"harmony of movement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a balance or coordination of physical actions. For example, "The choreography in the dance was a beautiful harmony of movement."
Pythagoras believed that everything in the universe could be translated into such deathless equations, and that the perfectly balanced, mathematic harmony of planetary movements corresponded to a symphony of such pings!
He knows how to use all of it, everything, but in 18+1, he's chosen not to; instead he's making a dance the way he used to, building it entirely out of the mesmerizing, moving harmony of music and movement.
Coleman invented a name for the band's approach – harmolodics, a conflation of harmony, movement and melody – facilitating the simultaneous playing of a given melody line by different instruments at different pitches.
The word harmolodics is a synthesis of harmony, movement and melody.
Here, too, the patterns of harmony and movement are predictable, but we never tire of them.
Each displays a love of gadgetry and a sculptural harmony of form, colour and movement, that typifies much of the 36-year-old artist's work.
The first, with its big baritonal string sound, is plain-spoken to a fault: sincere in its enduring grief over a dead leader, smoothly melodic, but with a seeming horror of any challenge to the broadest conventions of acceptable harmony and movement.
Still, a listener primed for opera kept hearing it: in the melting woodwind harmonies of the opening movement's subsidiary theme, in the long-breathed sighs of the second movement.
And we need to do this because ditching freedom of movement will not preserve domestic harmony and an international outlook.
