- "contredanse"), as
indicated in a 1706
dance book
called Recueil de
Contredances. As time progressed,
these dances returned to
England and were spread...
-
Treatise of Time and
Cadence in Dancing, 1706). Feuillet's Recŭeil de
contredances (1706), a
collection of
English country dances, was
translated into English...
-
return to France. In 1706
Raoul Auger Feuillet published his Recüeil de
Contredances, a
collection of "contredanses anglaises"
presented in a
simplified form...
- (dance of
Andean folklore arising from the
transformation of the
European contredance), the
bambuco (it is pla**** with guitar,
tiple and mandolin, the rhythm...
-
fille mal gardée; La Sylphide; Don Quixote; Nutcracker;
Raymonda Act 3;
Contredances;
Sacre du
Printemps (Tetley); Firebird; Concerto; Giselle; Swan Lake;...
- marriage.
Christine attempts to
humiliate Camille by
announcing the
contredance allemande, but Theo
instructs her to
follow him, and
Camille has flashbacks...
- role in
Antony Tudor's The
Tiller in the
Fields (1978), Glen Tetley's
Contredances (1979), the
title role of
Peter Darrell's Chéri (1980) and the lead role...
- conductor,
Archives Records, 2000.
Excerpts from
Ballets No. 1 & 2, and
Contredance from L'Amant anonyme,
Tafelmusik Orchestra,
Jeanne Lamon, violinist-conductor...
-
Louise Lecavalier. In the late 17th century,
English country dances,
contredances, cotillions, and
minuets were po****r. The most
known dance was the bastringue...
- publications,
editing historical works for keyboard, including: Old
English Contredances,
edited for
keyboard by Anna
Barbara Speckner,
Verlag B. Schott's Söhne...
