As early as 1907, when Schoenberg and Stravinsky had not yet cut ties with Romantic tonality, this composer was setting rhythms of five against seven against eleven in ten- and eleven-note non-repeating rows.
People sing and play instruments, setting the rhythm for the game played by two students at a time.
The only problem is that there is no Xavi setting the rhythm, no Iniesta or Fàbregas ghosting intuitively around Messi.
Those who might once have sauntered in front of the defence, languidly setting the rhythm, are dispatched to the flanks to become laterals.
In this realm it is the mother-in-law who is the metronome of Indian family values, issuing orders, giving advice and setting the rhythm of acceptable change.
He sets the rhythm, and the rhythm suits him.
"The bank has a set rhythm," says Ashraf Ghani, chancellor of Kabul University, who once worked at the institution.
At the end of this part of the lesson the children give themselves a clap – not a boisterous round of applause with whoops and cheers, but five precise claps in a set rhythm.
But if the pattern is not recurring in a set rhythm, this method may not work.
No matter your perferred mode of seaside mobility, this Gigamesh remix of Wunder Wunder's "Coastline," with it's perfect pace-setting rhythm and shimmering chords, is exactly what you need.
Much modern poetry reflects a critique of poetic tradition, playing with and testing, among other things, the principle of euphony itself, sometimes altogether forgoing rhyme or set rhythm.
