Sentence examples for frenetic rhythm from inspiring English sources

Soon, his pace had the entire TD Garden crowd moving at his frenetic rhythm.

A low-flying airplane dropped confetti, and drummers beat a frenetic rhythm as the general, who had been a supporter of Mr. Estrada, called on him to resign.

LAUREL and Hardy, Abbott and Costello, Burns and Allen, Lucy and Desi -- just the sound of their names evokes the demented call and response, the frenetic rhythm, the paradoxically anarchic and elaborately choreographed pas de deux of the comedy team.

With its dramatic strings, frenetic rhythm and vaguely hysterical demands for a lover's affection, Untouched is the kind of turbo electro-rock record Kelly Clarkson should have made after Since U Been Gone.

In October he told a meeting of Latin American and Asian landless peasants and other social movements: "An economic system centred on the god of money needs to plunder nature to sustain the frenetic rhythm of consumption that is inherent to it.

They've done some of their best work on remixes, and earlier this year they turned Yoko Ono's "Everyman Has a Woman Who Loves Him" into a woozy, frenetic rhythm experiment, with Ms. Ono's vocals mainly submerged beneath synthesizer snarls and air-raid sirens.

Soon everyone broke into a rowdy din of frenetic rhythms and every-which-way riffs.

It soothes and mystifies me, pulling me away, for an hour at a time, from the frenetic rhythms of life on the Internet.

The earliest, the Chamber Concerto, was a breakthrough piece in which Ligeti constrained a dazzling swirl of blurred colors and frenetic rhythms within concise, relatively orderly movements.

He referred both to the patriotic oratory of Shakespeare's "Henry V" and to the frenetic rhythms of battle in a Nintendo game.

Surely not as many as director-star Don Cheadle has into his passion project Miles Ahead (Icon, 15), an unruly biopic of trumpet genius Miles Davis that replicates the frenetic rhythms of free jazz to a slavishly literal degree.