The word groove is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a long narrow channel or depression, or a state of being with a strong sense of rhythm, or to describe a particular style or kind of music. Example sentence: "When the band started playing, everyone got in the groove and started dancing."
Every rhythmic lurch and stylistic shift, though, remains in the service of the band's greater groove, giving these 10 tracks an ease that belies their ferocious complexity".
And maybe TFC will find their groove too.
The improvised, relaxed, and lighten hearted jam session turned out to be just what the singer needed to find his groove.
Dominique Morisseau wrote the celebrated Detroit '67, a play where Motown groove is juxtaposed with the pent-up anger of family and city.
As with Elvin Jones in the 1960s, Dave's angry-rattlesnake snare-drum patterns and arrhythmic punctuation constantly imply an elemental groove without fixing it in any steady pattern or location on the kit; but he adds clamour from hip-hop, neo-soul, DJ culture and the techniques of cutting-edge production.
I have a ritual when getting into my solitary groove, and music is key.
Norwich could find their passing groove only intermittently but Russell Martin would have shot them into the lead in the 15th minute after receiving a corner from Nathan Redmond if Anderson had not been perfectly placed to whack the defender's 16-yard drive off the line.
Follow up with Don Covay's 1964 R&B classic Mercy, Mercy, which rides along majestically with its guitar-heavy groove.
Swansea clicked into a pleasing passing groove.
For two bars he maintains his previous beat; in the third he delays a snare hit, agitating the groove slightly; and in the fourth he leaves the first beat empty, following up with a brief syncopated pattern that culminates in an unexpectedly early cymbal crash, heralding the band's re-entry".Amen, Brother" lay dormant for almost two decades.
