Perhaps of all the most basic elements of music, rhythm most directly affects our central nervous system. — George Crumb
Perhaps of all the most basic elements of music, rhythm most directly affects our central nervous system. — George Crumb
Perhaps of all the most basic elements of music, rhythm most directly affects our central nervous system. — George Crumb
Perhaps of all the most basic elements of music, rhythm most directly affects our central nervous system. — George Crumb
Perhaps of all the most basic elements of music, rhythm most directly affects our central nervous system. — George Crumb
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Perhaps of all the most basic elements of music, rhythm most directly affects our central nervous system.

— George Crumb
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nervous system rhythm

More “Nervous” Quotes

When presented with a member of the opposite sex, some of us get numbers and some of us throw up. — Daria Snadowsky, Anatomy of a Boyfriend
Before New York, the cracks were already there, but now they began to split open and gape, and the difference between ho — Elizabeth Winder, Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953
Her voice sounded much cooler than she felt. Inside, her internal organs were grinding themselves into nervous pulp. Her — Rainbow Rowell, Fangirl
I raise my face to his, ready for the crush of his lips against mine, wanting to share more than these nervous breaths. — Sarah Glenn Marsh, Fear the Drowning Deep
Nervousness always provokes mistakes, and mistakes lead to easy convictions. — S.R. Ford, Mimgardr
Some people are attracted to sickness, to the kind of madness where sparks fly off the head, to the incoherence of despa — Luke Davies, Candy
Hasn’t everyone taken a nervous breakdown at some point? Maybe I suffered a nervous breakthrough. I don’t know what toth — Kirkland Ciccone, North of Porter
It is perhaps fortunate that Sylvia was oblivious to the commotion behind the scenes. Apparently, Henry O. Teltscher had — Elizabeth Winder, Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953
I danced frightening things. They were frightened of me and therefore thought that I wanted to kill them. I did not want — Vaslav Nijinsky, The Diary of Vaslav Nijinsky
Our flesh shrinks from what it dreads and responds to the stimulus of what it desires by a purely reflex action of the n — James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man
One of the symptoms of an approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that one's work is terribly important. — Bertrand Russell
Are you going to kiss me?" I blabbered stupidly."I'm working up the nerve," he said softly. — Liz Reinhardt, Double Clutch