Sentence examples for opening rhythm from inspiring English sources

Amid the blizzard of catchy choruses, occasional flashes of eccentricity – the rinky-dink opening rhythm of Upside Down, the jewellery-box piano melody of Broken Doll – hint at the performer Faith purports to be.

The work's opening rhythm, played in a monotone and repeated several times during the work, is based on the original French message that Ms. Gosfield took as her title, "Le cheval bleu se promène sur l'horizon".

The opening credits now rival Star Trek, and the music has subtly changed, (I think the opening rhythm has gone from a driving triplet to a dotted figure, and there is an offbeat string riff which sounds new).

The Secret Cabinet is perhaps most interesting as a reflection of the shifting mores of recent history, a famous, rarely seen collection that opened in rhythm with liberal political movements that swept Europe in the 19th century and closed again when reactionary forces regained the upper hand.

He opened Cutting Rhythms, a hair and dance studio, in Mount Kisco before establishing Rudy's 12 years ago.

A little bit childlike, the words carry a suggestion of sex and the evidence that Lindsay carefully weighs phonemes and rhythm before opening his mouth.

The melody slips into a vamp that opens up the rhythm and introduces new melodies, finally releasing into a questing trumpet improvisation — but drops back into the march-like patterns and lines stacked with beautiful awkwardness.

A marvellous wall of windows, from the Brooking Collection of such things, looks on to a testing machine borrowed from the Belgian Sobinco window factory, which, with relentless rhythm, opens and closes to infinity.

Today, Super Suds of Rhythm open the weekly "Concerts on the Green" at 7 p.m. on the Village Green in Stony Brook (631) 751-2244, while the Concert Pops of Long Island plays at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Park in Farmingdale (516) 797-7900 and David Sear, the folk artist, appears at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at Clark Botanic Garden in Albertson (516) 327-3110.

"Monkey Gone to Heaven" is written in the key of D major, and opens with Francis' rhythm guitar playing a short chord progression backed by the bass guitar of Kim Deal and drums of David Lovering.

The sessions follow the same dependable rhythm each week, opening with a metaphor-based "checking in" exercise.