- The
gigue was
probably never a
court dance, but it was
danced by
nobility on
social occasions and
several court composers wrote gigues. A
gigue is usually...
-
scored for
three violins and b****o
continuo and
paired with a
gigue,
known as
Canon and
Gigue for 3
violins and b****o continuo. Both
movements are in the...
-
title of
Gigues was
Gigues tristes.
Debussy used his
memories of
England as
inspiration for the music, in
addition to the song "Dansons la
gigue" by Charles...
- The loure, also
known as the
gigue lourée or
gigue lente (slow
gigue), is a
French Baroque dance,
probably originating in
Normandy and
named after the...
-
Kleine Gigue in G major, K. 574, is a
composition for solo
piano by
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart during his stay in Leipzig. It is
dated 16 May 1789, the day...
- Bach, W. F.? (BR A55); ↔ BWV 844 00984 845 II
Gigue F min.
Keyboard 42: 263 V/12 00985 II 81 II
Gigue [scores] (incomplete) D min.
Keyboard V/12 by Kellner...
-
technical virtuosity but also
contrapuntal complexity, with some of JS Bach’s
gigues nearly qualifying as
proper fugues. A
suite may be
introduced by a movement...
-
Zumoffen in 1908, Paul Bovier-Lapierre and
Auguste Bergy as well as Mouterde,
Gigues,
Lorraine Copeland and
Peter Wescombe. E. P****emard [fr]
suggested that...
-
suggested by
Burkhalter to have been
south of
Tarik el Jedideh,
where P.E.
Gigues discovered a
Copper Age
flint industry at
around 100
metres (328 feet) above...
- courante, sarabande, two
minuets or two bourrées or two gavottes, and a
final gigue. Gary S.
Dalkin of
MusicWeb International called Bach's
cello suites "among...
