After the elegant minuet, the finale's explosive power was unleashed with impressive panache and energy. |
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While the Andantio in the Opus 45 Symphony is grave and vaguely troubling, the mood quickly dissipates with a reassuring minuet. |
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She essentially turns the movement into both minuet and gigue and metamorphs one to the other without any sense of break at all. |
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The muffled sound of the melodic minuet being played by the orchestra could be heard behind the French doors that had been tightly shut. |
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Mr. Gregory clapped his hands as the frustrated students tried to master the steps of the waltz or minuet. |
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He proved that his seemingly limited minuet couplet could, in its own special way, undertake the epical. |
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He seems fond of coqueting with the House of Commons, and is perpetually calling the Speaker out to dance a minuet with him, before he begins. |
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Louie, who dances a shaky minuet if properly guided, seemed like a shoo-in. |
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In the show's finale, boys and girls from Beckfield Lane and Burton Stone Lane schools danced a minuet on the floodlit steps of the museum. |
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A group of dancers in period costumes will recreate baroque dances including a minuet and a gavotte. |
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From Beethoven onwards the traditional place of the minuet in symphonies and chamber music began to be taken over by the scherzo. |
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All the colour and grace of the eighteenth century was seen at its best during the dancing of the minuet. |
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Her surviving hymn to the goddess, arranged by La Motte, serves as the sung text underlying the sacred ritual of the minuet. |
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The first was the private, then public, minuet of reassurances to the two visitors. |
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Perversely deciding to stay, Onegin is drawn despite himself into a minuet of Russian country life. |
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The sonata has five short movements, ending with two dances, a bourrée and a minuet. |
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The term was commonly used in Baroque instrumental music, such as concertos, and regularly in minuet-and-trio structures, to indicate the repeat of the minuet. |
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Some later examples introduced more complex techniques, such as canon, and some treat the reprise of the minuet after the trio with elaborate embellishments. |
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We don't do the dainty minuet of the newspaper editorial page. |
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He indicates that the Irish dances were fine, as long as there was not enough room for the more refined movements of the polka, quadrille, or minuet. |
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The unity of the sonata is maintained in the second minuet through the use of motifs built on thirds, motifs that are present in the bourree. |
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Note also the harmonic inventiveness of the first minuet and the grandeur of the chaconne. |
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A minuet is a moderate triple-metre dance, enjoyed by the French nobility in the Baroque period. |
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Used extensively in 18th-century social dances such as the minuet and gavotte, this position has almost disappeared from theatrical usage. |
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The missing movements in London are the minuet and the gavotte, and Dresden bears a different prelude. |
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Today it works like a minuet, with a defined set of partners and parameters, says Elliot Maxwell, a technology-policy guru and former official at America's commerce department. |
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The last movement, sometimes a minuet, is an exuberant curtain raiser. |
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This was followed by a precocious sonata written when the composer was just seven: they rattled merrily through the opening movement, and delivered its concluding minuet with poker-faced ceremoniousness. |
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In the second intermezzo a wistfully melancholy matrix of flowing notes veils a delicate tune which mixes the poise of a minuet with the informality of a quiet conversation. |
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Marvel once again at Bach's grasp of the human spirit, as profound as an adagio, as elaborate as a fugue, as lilting as a heartfelt song, as grand as a chaconne, as lithe as a minuet or gigue. |
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Also striking is the extremely mature minuet. |
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The partita in E major contains only these four classical dances, making it the shortest of the 1718 collection and hence the decision to add a minuet and a gavotte. |
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Weiss's handwriting in London can be found in the allemande, the first half of the courante, a segment of the sarabande, and the minuet and gigue. |
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The gavotte is rhythmically dynamic and the minuet seems innocuous at first glance, though more character is revealed through deeper acquaintance with the piece. |
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Suspicion is also present for the minuet p.92, even if it is difficult to state that it is not by Weiss, but suspicion because again of stylistic digressions and heavy low basses, not at all in his style. |
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But the way in which information will be generated and shared may involve so many parties that the minuet will turn into a punk rock concert. The issues feel new because the technology is only just beginning to be deployed. |
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In the classical music era, the minuet was frequently used as a third movement, although in this context it would not accompany any dancing. |
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Examples of dances include the French courante, sarabande, minuet and gigue. |
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In this performance, Petrenko led a spirited gigue and a sedate, verging on sensuous, minuet. |
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Listening projects allow the students to determine duple and triple meter and fill in the missing notes of a Bach minuet. |
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The minuet is a genuinely danceable one, Melnikov's fortepiano playing here is splendid, and one can imagine carpets rolled back and couples whirling around the drawing room. |
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Whether you are cutting a rug in the minuet, swinging and swaying with Sammy Kave, or just getting down and boogieing, dancing is an invitation to fun and romance. |
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