polonaise

1 As soon as they appeared the polonaises began, this time three only, which the Emperor danced with the ladies of the family.

2 At the conclusion of the banquet the Court returned to the Saloon of St. George, where the music struck up a polonaise, which was led off by the Emperor.

3 Some of the music forms which he wrote are the nocturne, waltz, mazurka, impromptu, concerto, polonaise, etude.

4 They allude to courtly French dances, Italian love songs, the polonaise.

5 Chopin composed almost entirely for the piano, drawing inspiration from Poland’s folk and dance music, like the mazurka and the polonaise.

6 The polonaise has become the opening dance at high school pre-graduation balls.

7 The piece ends by turning Mozart’s tune into a feisty polonaise.

8 The polonaise subdivides its quarters into eighths, and the second eighth usually into two sixteenths; it differs, therefore, from the other three dances by its rhythm.

9 The Count made a sign to the musicians, and the dignified polonaise was converted into a rapid waltz.

10 But his sensitivity to texture and resonance is sure to illuminate the more traditional works on offer here: a prelude, ballade and polonaise by Chopin, Debussy’s “Estampes” suite and Beethoven’s “Moonlight” Sonata.

11 But I am still thinking about that fitful polonaise.

12 When we first enter the king’s court, as a nod to the Polish setting, Mr. Spratlan drives the scene with a rattling and infectious polonaise dance.

13 By 1894, Favre recognizes that the Tartars had nothing to do with either the sauce or the preparation, which, by then, was described as coming from Poland—à la polonaise.

14 "Delighted!" said I;—not that I had the remotest idea what a "polonaise" was, but I was determined not to flinch.

15 Rather than focus on specific tidy bunches from Chopin’s canon — all the ballades or polonaises at once, say — Mr. Pollini has fashioned three neatly structured programs that provide a striking overview of Chopin’s profound achievement.

16 Chopin, born in 1810 of a Polish mother and a French father, drew widely from folk and Polish national dance music, like the quick-tempo mazurka, or stately polonaise, making it difficult to interpret for non-Poles.

17 The bittersweet pathos that would infuse so many of his compositions based on Polish dances — the mazurkas and polonaises — here appears as the musical expression of survivor’s guilt.

18 May I have the honor of the polonaise?

能赏光同我跳波罗耐斯舞 吗 ?

19 A classic French polonaise does not include peanuts or lime, but I love the crunch and freshness these two ingredients bring.

20 Polonaise In G Minor Anna Magdalena Notebook.

G小调波兰舞曲安娜莲娜笔记本。

1 其舞曲

lancers flamenco fandango quadrille pavane saraband Chaconne pavan schottische Virginia reel folk dance