The harmonious flow of vocal sounds.
A continuance, flow, or feeling of movement achieved by repetition of regulated visual elements. Measured accents.
the pattern of recurring strong and weak syllabic stress in speech. a recurring emphasis in the flow of spoken or written speech; beat; cadence; as the rhythm of iambic pentameter. metrical form. the planned recurrence of a motif, as a symbol or theme, in literature or in other art forms. adj. rhythmic; rhythmical.
The pattern of timing in the delivery of a stimulus, such as music or speech.
Rhythm is the pattern of beats or stresses in spoken or written language. Some poems have a very specific pattern, or meter, whereas prose and free verse use the natural rhythms of everyday speech.
(1) The pattern in time created by the incidence and duration of individual sounds; (2) used more loosely to refer to a particular rhythm, for example, "a dotted rhythm." rhythm & blues (R&B) A term coined in 1949 to describe the heavily rhythmic urban blues cultivated mainly by Midwestern African-American musicians.
The organization of movement in time created by long and short notes within a phrase, in a section, or in an entire piece of music.
The arrangement of beats and accents in a musical bar refers to rhythm. Along with melody and harmony, one of the principal elements of any piece of music is the rhythm. The rhythm of any musical work depends largely on a combination of the time signature, which indicates the number of beats or pulses per measure, and the tempo, which indicates how quickly or slowly each sequence of beats should be played. Rhythm is also contingent upon the accent given patterns of the beats in each measure and the subdivisions of these beats. Rhythm is also the distinctive grouping of sounds and silence in time based on the duration of tone, strong and weak stresses and other factors like harmony and melodic contour. Rhythm is normally regulated by meter or some other form of regular pulse like a heart-beat. Natural rhythms of the body help to determine what are considered fast, slow and medium rhythms including one's pace of walking and breathing. Rhythmic "tempos," accordingly, are relative, at least in part, to the rhythms of the human body.
The regular or ordered repetition of dominant and subordinate elements or units within a design.
a natural arrangement of stresses in a line of verse.
a pattern of notes and accents.
is defined here, as the interaction of order and chaos, flowing, symmetry and asymmetry, improvisation and repetitive recurring patterns. Rhythm can be (1) seasonal, cyclical, periodic; (2) linear, with sequential alterations and durations; (3) display patterns that are more chaotic.
In music, the arrangement of notes and silences of varying duration. A principle of art and design that uses the regular movement or repetition of one or more elements of an image for effect.
(rhythm) n. – a regular, repeating pattern of sound.
A combination of sounds and silence of different durations.
Patterned repetition of an element at regular or irregular intervals. One of the five principles of art used to analyze a composition.
the organization of music in time
In the visual arts, the regular or ordered repetition of elements or units within a design.
The arrangement of notes according to their relative length and relative emphasis (beat).
The overall blending of tempo, action and dialogue.
Repetition of visual elements such as lines, shapes, or colors that may suggest movement.
the basic rhythmic unit in a piece of music; "the piece has a fast rhythm"; "the conductor set the beat"
recurring at regular intervals
an interval during which a recurring sequence of events occurs; "the neverending cycle of the seasons"
the arrangement of spoken words alternating stressed and unstressed elements; "the rhythm of Frost's poetry"
a pattern of beats, usually repeated in a song for predetermined length of time
a temporal pattern of events, especially in music
Rhythm is the arrangement of short and long notes, and accented and unaccented notes.
musical quaility in language produced by repetition
A continuance or flow which is accomplished by repetition of regulated visual units. The use of measured accents.
The perception of sounds heard with respect to time. The term often implies a regular division of time that serves as the "beat", and all other sounds are heard relative to the beat.
A principle of design that indicates movement, often achieved by repetition of shapes and/or colors.
Sonic action in time or the arrangement of durational sonic patterns or tone lengths that fall on or between a "beat".
The pattern of sound in a poem. The most structured form of rhythm is meter, the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables.
A pattern in time. It is formed by long and short notes or rests and is influenced by accents, harmony and melody.
Intentional, regular repetition of design elements to achieve a specific repetitious effect or pattern.
The organization of sounds and silences across time; the temporal quality of sound.
The use of repetition of visual elements in a work of art.
refers to a way of utilizing art elements to produce the look and feel of rhythmic movement with a visual tempo or beat
the element of music that deals with the beat or pulse and the distribution of notes within that beat
A continuance, a flow, or a sense of movement achieved by the repetition of regulated visual units; the use of measured accents. Rhythm: regular, irregular, and progressive rhythms; repetition of colors, shapes, and lines to create rhythm. Rhythm is the repetition of visual movementÑcolors, shapes, or lines. Variety is essential to keep rhythms exciting and active, and to avoid monotony. Movement and rhythm work together to create the visual equivalent of a musical beat.
a metered pattern of notes that sets the pace for a piece of music. In folk music styles, the presence of a particular rhythm may help to identify a specific musical genre. The meter of a song's text, or lyrics, may determine the rhythm that is used, and/or subtle nuances within a song's rhythmic structure. The rhythms in music played primarily for dancing are closely connected with the particular dance steps involved. In many genres, especially those such as blues and jazz that favor improvisation, vocalists and instrumentalists alike may perform "over the beat." This means that they use the song's established rhythm as a reference point so that they can toy with the timing for dramatic effect.
the pattern of sounds in time
A principle of design similar to repetition. It refers to how the various elements of design are combined.
the overall pacing and tempo of a poem as it is read. The poem's meter plays a role, but other factors such as sentence structure and emotional intensity also influence rhythm.
The characteristic sequence of footfalls and phases of a given gait. For purposes of dressage, the only correct rhythms are those of the pure walk, pure trot, and pure canter (not those of amble, pace, rack, etc.). [NOTE: Rhythm is sometimes used mistakenly to mean tempo; this usage is not consistent with the correct English definition of "rhythm" (per Webster), nor with its normal usage in the music world.
pattern, breath, steady, irregular
duration of notes forming patterns
a general term used to refer to the position of musical events in time. It specifys the beginning of an event and the duration (how long it lasts). When events occur in alignment to a regular interval of time, a "pulse" emerges. These pulses may be grouped into beats and measures, commonly called a meter. However, rhythms may occur freely in time as well. In the following example, a longer note is followed by four even notes, then in a familiar pattern. See also the section on rhythm for common note values. click to play rhythm
The pattern of sound length and stress in speech. English has stress-timed rhythm, while Spanish is said to have syllable-timed rhythm, because the syllables tend to be uniform in time.
When the regular repetition of particular forms or elements occurs in a work of art, that work is said to have rhythm. It suggests motion.
pattern of stressed or unstressed sounds in spoken or written language
The controlled movement of music in time. Example: Ravel, Boléro Real Audio: 28k | 56k | About this album In this example, the insistent rhythm drives the music forward and organizes it in time.
the time patterns of the notes heard in a musical piece or poem.
The principle that indicates movement through the repetition of elements and objects
The playing of notes or sounds "on and in-between" the downbeats.
The pulse or pattern of beats of a given piece of music; the element of music dealing with time.
The arrangement of stressed an unstressed syllables into a pattern. Rhythm is most apparent in poetry, though it is part of all good writing.
the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of poetry.
A characteristic of a composition or design where the work demonstrates a pattern or movement through line, form, and/or color.
A musical pattern of sounds.
Reference to the regular or harmonious recurrence of lines, shapes, forms or colors, incorporating the concept of repetition as a device to organize forms and spaces in architecture.
The perceived rate and regularity of sounds, series of shots, and movements within the shots. Rhythmic factors include beat {or pulse), accent (or stress), and tempo (or pace).
Regular succession of sounds usually with a cyclical pattern.
In golf, as in music, rhythm is a flowing, uninterrupted movement. Both music and golf are terrible without it.
The combination of long and short, even and uneven sounds that convey a sense of movement.
Everything pertaining to the duration of musical sound. Rhythm includes beat, accent, measure, meter, etc.
A variable pattern in the beat of stresses in the stream of sound. Rhythm can also be defined as the sense of movement attributable to the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables. Although rhythm is sometimes used to signify meter, it includes temp and the natural fluctuations of movement.
the modulation of weak and strong (or stressed and unstressed) elements in the flow of speech. In most poetry written before the twentieth century, rhythm was often expressed in regular, metrical forms; in prose and in free verse, rhythm is present but in a much less predictable and regular manner.
regular repetition of a beat or accent.
the quality of the pacing and speed of a script's plot action and scene sequences.
The regular flow of accented and unaccented beats (strong and weak).
the pattern of regular or irregular pulses caused in music by the occurrence of strong and weak melodic and harmonic beats. included are the lengths of time in which notes sound and just as importantly the length of silent spaces between notes. Many styles of music are strongly associated with a particular rhythm.
are recurrences of stressed and unstressed syllables at equal intervals, similar to meter. However, though two lines may be of the same meter, the rhythms of the lines may be different. This is because while the meter of a line is identified by the pattern within each foot, the rhythm is accounted for by larger units than individual feet.
A principle of art and design concerned with the employment of repeated movement in regular or irregular succession of one or more elements to make a work seem active or to suggest repetition.
Rhythm is the arrangement of notes according to their relative duration and relative accentuation to form a pattern. The rhythm of any musical work depends largely on a combination of the time signature (timing of the beats) and the tempo (speed).
The electrical pattern of the heart.
A sequence of events played with the right hand on a guitar which gives a piece of music a distinct beat.
recurrence of stresses and pauses in a poem
The movement of the music in time. A patternn of different duration over the steady background of the beat.
The recurring flow of heavy and light accents in a piece of music. These accents are used to create a pattern of foot and body movements, which becomes a dance.
A repeating pattern. In music, a pattern of long and short sounds.
The re-blending of recurrent accents to a continuous melody. (In poetry this is called meter).
The controlled movement of music in time. In this example, the insistent rhythm drives the music forward and organizes it in time. Example: Ravel, Boléro Real Audio: 28K | 56K | About this album
Intentional, regular repetition of lines of shapes to achieve a specific repetitious effect or pattern.
(1) The beat value or combination of beat values of the notes and accents in a given piece of music, musical phrase, melody, or note; (2) The underlying pulse created by the various musical and percussive instruments playing a piece of music; The beat.
The combinations of long and short, even or uneven sounds that convey a sense of movement in time.
A structure of movement patterns in time; a movement with a regular succession of strong and weak elements; the pattern produced by emphasis and duration of notes in music.
the pattern of beats or stresses in a poetic line, conveying a sense of movement or harmony.
in prosody, the actual number and distribution of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of verse of a given type when it is naturally spoken. (As opposed to the ideal or theoretical number and distribution as specified by the metrical form.) (See Meter.)
The pattern of movement in time as defined by the duration of pitches.
1. A regular, repeated pattern formed by a series of notes of differing duration and stress which give music its character. 2. A specific kind of such pattern; e.g., waltz rhythm, tango rhythm, etc. 3. The combination of the meter and tempo of the music.
an ordered, predictable and recurrent occurrence of related elements; see pattern
The term which denotes the organization of sound in time; the temporal quality of sound.
Rhythm is a 2000 released Tamil film. The movie stars Arjun,Meena, Jyothika, Ramesh Arvind and Manivannan. The music is by A.