If you want to nitpick, an alternative catchall might be orchestral proto-disco, but that implies rhythm and motion, and this track, taken from Stone Gon', a classic album from 1973, barely moves at all, unlike most of White's hits – for most of its first two minutes, he just growls over piano, oboe and strings.
(Johnson) Last Chance ★ Saâdane Afif: 'L's Bells — The Busker of the Gray Line' (closes on Sunday) Making his New York debut, this Berlin artist displays song lyrics that imply rhythm, melodies and even works of silent sound art and are links in a chain of serial translations and collaborations.
(Cotter) Galleries: Other ★ Saâdane Afif: 'L's Bells — The Busker of the Gray Line' (through July 29) Making his New York debut, this Berlin artist displays song lyrics that imply rhythm, melodies and even works of silent sound art and are links in a chain of serial translations and collaborations.
We may speculate that AC is a secondary phenomenon which follows SR recovery (and not in all cases) and which is consequently something of more definitive favoring perpetuation of SR, while early SR appearance could be a temporary event not necessarily implying rhythm and atrial transport function stability.
He knew exactly where he was because in every phrase there is context implied, by rhythm, key, melody.
The tart, moody "Tropical Depression" is the album's center of gravity -- a piece with implied tango rhythm and irregularly laid but logical melody lines -- but "Lost Chords," a suite, represents its magnum opus.
The orchestra finds syncopation within syncopation in the same way that Michael Jackson's moonwalk implied uncountable rhythm, a kind of airborne strut or skid borne on a half-skipped beat.
Mr. Carter has been playing this music long enough to represent the mysteriously implied samba rhythms in bossa nova, while also bringing jazz rhythm to the music (especially in "Por Causa de Vôce").
Having drinks," Rosenzweig told me, his voice slowing a bit to imply the rhythm of the rounds.
The old Lord & Taylor implies a rhythm of time, of women's time, in particular, a pace not slowed but purposeful and expansive: it takes a morning and lunch, or tea and an afternoon, to make a survey of the place, shopping as a setting out rather than a dropping in.
