Sentence examples for incessant rhythm from inspiring English sources

Nicaraguan palo de mayo ("maypole dance") music is also popular in the region and is easily recognized by its incessant rhythm.

Even round-the-clock cable coverage does not quite convey the drumming repetition of a campaign, and Clinton, for all her weaknesses, is a master of this punishing, incessant rhythm.

The dragline works with an incessant rhythm -- digging, lifting, dumping, digging, lifting, dumping -- and it is going on here at Hobet 21, and at mines all over the country, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

The second, title, track remains the standout for me: a slow-burning tale of life at the bottom told with the slow grace and incessant rhythm of the Soulsavers (in particular their amazing reworking of Mark Lanegan's Sunrise) giving gravity to the sad stories contained within.

Filled with incessant rhythms, washes of gaudy color and heartbreaking beauty, the films boldly convey the passions and deep feelings the director's men rarely voice.

Granted free admission to the Savoy, where he moved to the incessant rhythms of the major 1930s big bands, white as well as black, he rapidly progressed as a dancer.

Ms. Molnar is not able to find any differentiation in its incessant rhythms, and she unleashes a cascade of movement for her six dancers (Céline Cassone, Drew Jacoby, Rory Hohenstein, Edwaard Liang, Rubinald Pronk and Edward Watson, all excellent) that eventually feels numbing in its writhing, jerking, buckling complexity.

His music thumps with an incessant 4/4 rhythm set against syncopated cymbals and digital simulacra of traditional Syrian instruments, with Souleyman himself hollering plaintive entreaties to women who have captured his heart.

The Bee Gees smash "Jive Talkin'", with its incessant, rolling rhythm actually owes its genesis to the bridge at Biscayne Bay in Miami, the chunka-chunka-chunka sound of their car rolling over it having inspired the Gibb brothers to create the legendary guitar riff.

Its severely restricted collection of unpitched timbres (the player strikes a gong and three cymbals in an incessant stream of rhythm) has its antecedents in compositions by James Tenney and Alvin Lucier, but the work's brave exploration of expressive territory makes it memorable.

- and the incessant tin-can rhythm at Lord's in the final which so many people got hysterically work up about, ignoring the fact they'd just seen a splendid match.