How to use background beat in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "background beat" and check conjugation/comparative form for "background beat". Mastering all the usages of "background beat" from sentence examples published by news publications.
People seemed strangely immune to the background beat of explosions — thuds, crashes and bangs — that provide a deadly metronome to their daily existence.
|
|
An audio system pumped out Japanese pop songs during each possession, providing a background beat for a variety of fan chants that suited the frenetic style of play.
|
|
The opening credits last around one minute and 30 seconds, and during that time viewers are treated to visual a montage of filtered flashbacks and present-day cityscapes, cut to a hauntingly catchy, adrenaline-pumping composition comprised of piano riffs, strings, and an unexpected but wildly complimentary background beat.
|
|
The Inquisitr's Clare Mulligan described the song as "woozy and minimalist, with a hypnotic background beat and a chanted chorus." Time magazine's Raisa Brunner recommended the song, writing that it "plays with negative space" and praising and Lloyd's "sharp" production and Gongol and Jauregui's voices.
|
|
It was directed and edited by Rich Newey. The music video has been viewed over 32 million times on YouTube. The video version of the song differs slightly from the single that was released online, as there is more of a background beat as well as an additional verse from Juicy J, which was not included on the leaked version. The order of appearance also differs in the video, which starts with Juicy J, DJ Paul then Flo Rida (with Sean Kingston doing the chorus); whereas in the leaked single, the order is Flo Rida then DJ Paul, with Sean Kingston again doing the chorus.
|
|
This version contains the same background beat while lacking the majority of the keyboards and effects in the final recording. Unlike the final version, it is completely sung by Damon Albarn and features an Omnichord breakdown. Rapper Roots Manuva and Martina Topley-Bird appear on the track "All Alone" (The instrumental of which was partially recorded in Africa) and also recorded another track entitled "Snakes and Ladders". The track does not appear on the album or D-Sides, however, the track was sampled by Topley-Bird for her song "Soldier Boy", which appears as a B-Side for her song "Poison" which features Roots Manuva and features a production credit for Gorillaz.
|
|
With lyrics such as 'Boy I want to put you on repeat, you will be the bass of my heartbeat...', it's easy to compare Amanda to fellow Bajan beauty Rihanna - however, this band definitely have their own sound and the album has some sure fire, catchy hits!" Krystal Scanlon of Gigwise gave the album a positive review commenting, "Cover Drive’s first three singles have already scored Barbadian band huge hit singles, so it was obvious the band have already got their career off to a good start." She continued saying, "The opening track 'Bajan Style Intro' is just a perfect taster of what the album has to offer. With a hint of an early Black Eyed Peas tone to some of their songs, this album offers its listeners a variety of solid beats, catchy lyrics, and an overall good feeling. The background beat of 'Headphones' holds a similar style of tune to No Doubt's "Hey Baby" – so if you’re a fan of the lovely Gwen Stefani, this is definitely worth a try.
|
|
No results under this filter, show 7 sentences.