Music is a mystery for people who play it, write it, listen to it, and write about it. The only thing I can really do when I try to say something about music is assume.
The second choreography seems quite akin to the early 20th century swing steps because of the quick tempo. How much of this is historical and how much is modern choreography?
The first steps are in durations of two quarter plus one quarter followed by one quarter plus two quarters in two measure steps. Aside from the pattern on the floor, it seems very straight forward. As with the faster minuet's choreography, it would be interesting to know how much is modern and how much is historical.
WOW! My question is where is this from and who paid those people to dress like that?! Is there some sort of organization of people who just like to dance in the baroque style?
I am active as a composer, a violist, a violinist, a recorder player, and as a teacher. I have been keeping this space in the blogosphere alive with assumptions about music (and assorted other things) since 2005.
5 comments:
Thanks very much for finding this and putting it up. These pieces are old friends of mine and I did a little post on them.
http://registeredmusictherapist.blogspot.com/2009/09/handel-dances.html
The second choreography seems quite akin to the early 20th century swing steps because of the quick tempo. How much of this is historical and how much is modern choreography?
I have absolutely no clue.
The first steps are in durations of two quarter plus one quarter followed by one quarter plus two quarters in two measure steps. Aside from the pattern on the floor, it seems very straight forward. As with the faster minuet's choreography, it would be interesting to know how much is modern and how much is historical.
WOW! My question is where is this from and who paid those people to dress like that?! Is there some sort of organization of people who just like to dance in the baroque style?
Post a Comment