| There was a sound like a sharp handclap and red fletchings were sprouting from the post. |
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| It allows you to record a sound — like a handclap — in a space, and then produce a simulation of that space's natural resonance. |
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| It rides a steady handclap and a bongo sound, less syncopated than Diwali but faster, inching toward disco. |
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| At the end, something unprecedented happened: as Mr Blair looked uneasily round the studio, the audience began a slow handclap. |
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| Elsewhere, the duo canAAEt resist introducing smooth-jazz clichesAuthe handclap beats on the albumAAEs title, for example. |
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| At the end, they put their paws together for a slow handclap. |
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| The cheese makers of Neuville-sur Saone are not the only one to handclap, danse and meet in the darkest corners of these places dedicated to dance: nightclubs. |
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| But a 17,121 West Riding crowd witnessed a dour tussle which prompted a slow handclap from the blue and white contingent. |
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| Gilding a grand and gloomy piano line with soulful horn and handclap motifs, Aussie band The Panics' UK debut has considerable presence and a Kings Of Leon endorsement. |
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| At the final buzzer, Odom gave a hard handclap and walked off the court. |
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| Brooklyn native Sean Marquand, of the Phenomenal Handclap Band, DJ'd the event. |
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