10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «UNRHYTHMICALLY»
Discover the use of
unrhythmically in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unrhythmically and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Indirect Procedures: A Musician's Guide to the Alexander ...
A muscle that works unrhythmically is always a hampered one, and to practice
unrhythmically means that in time every muscle is certain to deteriorate. As Plato
defined it, “rhythm regulates movement.”7 When you learn a new piece, you
might ...
2
Teaching mentally retarded children through music
A basketball player who dribbles unrhythmically, a carpenter who hammers
unrhythmically, or a gardener who rakes unrhythmically cannot perform
competently. Rhythmic activities with music can be very helpful in the
development of ...
Masami K. Hoshizaki, 1983
1 will freely confess that the line of eight syllables occurs so often in Shakspeare,
that in any less corrupt text it would be ridiculous to retain the least misgiving
about it; but to my ear, at least, it sounds as unrhythmically abrupt as the dramatic
...
4
The London Quarterly and Holborn Review
... works to the idea that the old method had been adopted— that the work had
been produced on the same principles of procedure as her prose works, with the
exception of the sense being conveyed rhythmically instead of unrhythmically.
5
Leonardo's Horse: A Novel
... to echo along the corridor and from nowhere Antonio appeared waving a poker
and in the distance Messer Galeazzo's heavy boots could be heard clopping
unrhythmically over stones, Leonardo and Salai gazed into each other's face.
Then she would spit out the water on the ground unrhythmically. On Saturday
night, in a moment of illumination by flashlight, we saw and heard her twicking
her long fingernails rhythmically. A remarkable feature of her percussive
utterance on ...
María Sabina, Jerome Rothenberg, 2003
7
Reshaping Physical Education
... and that a special call for rhythmic exercise became necessary only when the
feeling for human movement had degenerated so far that exercising was being
done unrhythmically. For the exponents of modern gymnastics to have realized
the ...
Margarete Streicher, Betty E. Strutt, 1970
8
Prosodia Rationalis: Or, An Essay Towards Establishing the ...
a speech written down by the help of our notes, according to the bad manner of
such a speaker, would appear to be divided unrhythmically, that is, by no equality
of metres or cadences. Even poets of great character sometimes write lines that, ...
9
Grétry and the Growth of Opéra-comique
... that his satire was directed mostly against the mannered way used by singers
at the Opera. He left instructions that are useful (i: 301). First, sing the melody
very slowly and unrhythmically; secondly, perform long trills whenever possible; ...
... landscape his eyes were turned inward. As they went through the sparse front
lawn of the house she broke a tall stalk of plaintain off at the top and put the oozy
stem end into her mouth. He swung the basket unrhythmically as he walked.
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «UNRHYTHMICALLY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
unrhythmically is used in the context of the following news items.
The Legend of the Lone Ranger
It's god-awful, far worse than anything else about the film: "One thing about that Cavendish," Haggard yammers, unrhythmically, "He knew how to set a trap. «DVD Talk, Jul 15»
Review of 'Björk' at the Museum of Modern Art: An Unlikable Crowd …
“If you ever get close to a human and human behavior, get ready to be confused,” she warbled unrhythmically on “Debut,” her first best-selling album. «Wall Street Journal, Mar 15»
KJV, Diana Asamoah's Intention and Abe-Pe Show's impression
The preacher shouts, twists and pauses 'unrhythmically' but the singer is guided by rhythms, key notations and time bars. The content of the preacher should not ... «GhanaWeb, Jun 14»
American Ballet Theater's 'Dream' and 'Firebird'
... quirky staccato character against music that is softly melodic or unrhythmically atmospheric. Stravinsky fought with the original choreographer, Michel Fokine, ... «New York Times, Jun 12»
