The phrase "intense rhythm" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a fast-paced or strong rhythm in music or movement. Example: The dancers moved to the intense rhythm of the drums, their feet pounding the floor in perfect synchronization.
"The result is a situation that limits the possibility of the economy recovering at a more intense rhythm because of the uncertainty that has been created".
A thousand snare drums beat a rapid, intense rhythm on the metal roof, inducing a trance that was pure peace, contrasting the thunder that rumbled overhead.
The intense rhythm on the line "Get out the way!" generates a forward momentum and is answered by instruments in one example of the song's black-influenced call and response.
Record reviewers coined the term rockabilly literally, rock and roll played by hillbillies to describe the intense, rhythm-driven musical style introduced by Elvis Presley on his first recordings.
This suits their music, which is intense, rhythm-driven, atmospheric, modern - but it's a shame, because they're upbeat company, even while they're having their picture taken, a process musicians traditionally enjoy as much as high tea with the taxman.
B. Jesus" employed a seductive brew of intense rhythms and balmy strings to mellow Mr. Byrne's nonlinear perspective.
Closely observing its phenomena and moods, he conveyed them in Abstract Expressionist-derived paintings of subtle color and intense rhythms.
The more I explored, the more I was seduced by Ghana's bright colors, spicy foods and intense rhythms.
If they like Stravinsky, they'll love Gustavo Dudamel's 'Rite', which pairs The Rite Of Spring with Mexican composer Silvestre Revueltas' Night Of The Maya, which occupies similarly pagan territory, the Simó* Bolívar Youth Orchestra of Venezuela attacking both pieces' intense rhythms and discordancies with gusto.
The intense rhythms you hear on cuts like "Nondo Original Mix" seemed the result of strange collisions between genres, fleshed out with guitar licks and keys to form thick, dubby grooves.
The screens, nets, even the floor designs that take over this former port warehouse where slaves were once shackled to the walls, speak to her and to the visitors who go there of the intense rhythms that still burble out of Amazonian Brazil and its architectural and industrial modernity as an emerging global power.
