Sentence examples for rhythmic conception from inspiring English sources

Fundamental to a gripping account of the Symphony No. 7 was Mr. Gardiner's taut rhythmic conception, brilliantly negotiated by players light-years advanced over their forebears in the period-instrument revival in terms of security and style.

They were considered a model for ensemble rhythmic conception and tonal balance this despite the fact that most of Basie's sidemen in the 1930s were poor sight readers; mostly, the band relied on "head" arrangements (so called because the band had collectively composed and memorized them, rather than using sheet music).

His 1950s recordings were characterized by a light, smooth tone and rhythmic complexity; on occasion the intricacy of his rhythmic conceptions clashed with his precise timing and advanced technique.

It favored rhythmic innovation above all else.

Typically, Wesseltoft (late of New Conception of Jazz) plays pretty keyboard patterns over rhythmic pulses and treatments programmed by Schwarz, as heard to best effect on "First Track (Live From Berlin)".

But really, was this state of mind so alien from that of the composers who, at the turn of the 19th century and in the first decades of the 20th, sought to overturn the enlightenment conception of western classical music, with its formal properties of rhythmic, harmonic and melodic structure?

In his piece a clocklike ticking is the equivalent of the snow, with changing juxtapositions of timbres, attacks and strands of rhythmic complexity pulling the listener's imagination away from the clock imagery toward a more abstract conception.

This is a fault not of the editors but of Twain's conception and, it must be said, of his dictated prose, which is slack and anti-rhythmic.

rhythmic gymnastics.

What rhythmic inventiveness was!

Her conception.