"pulsing bass" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase when describing the sound of music or the low, steady sound that is created by a type of instrument like a bass guitar. For example: "The pulsing bass line drove the song's rhythm forward."
The scalding force of Shakespeare's verse, though, is echoed in the roaring guitars and pulsing bass.
The new iteration is charming, with a pulsing bass line of ambition beneath its simple steakhouse melody.
On the plus side, no pulsing bass from a sound system outside your window at night, a hazard at chic hotels with nighttime lounge areas by the pool.
The lead track is a frantic, forward-charging new wave rocker, complete with pulsing bass lines, industrial noises, handclaps, a deep feeling of dystopian isolation.
Pulsing bass betrays the quickening heart, exotic sounds are teased and coaxed into alluring shape, and they even manage to add a few intriguing new coinings to the overstuffed lexicon of love.
He remixes melancholy vocals into promises of redemptions, and he's more than adept at the step-by-step buildup from beat to pulsing bass riff to whooshing, triumphal chordal fanfares.
Something about the volume of the speech, the sleepy, sultry tone with which it's said, plus that gently pulsing bass-line — this one is almost uncomfortably sexy.
Lil Wayne reached a national audience with his 2004 hit "Go D.J.," a pulsing, bass-heavy series of exclamations, but it was his fifth album, "Tha Carter II" (2005), that secured his reputation.
The EP's eponymous lead track features skittering metallic echoes, a pulsing sub-bass, distorted vocals, and futuristic synth chords for an atmospheric opener.
It's in the throaty bass pulsing from a car's open window, notes so low that you don't so much hear them as feel them.
Songs from the new album are debuted: Marooned is dubby and lovelorn, and All I Want sounds like a dark and stormy night, with bass pulsing thunderously and soul singer Yolanda creaking and sighing.
