- 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...
-
especially important among nineteenth-century virtuosi,
particularly Paganini.
Louré (French;
Italian portato) - This bow stroke, used in slow tempos, separates...
- The
loure is a
French Baroque dance.
Loure may also
refer to:
Loure (bagpipe), a type of
bagpipe native to Normandy, po****r in the 17th and 18th centuries...
- The
loure is a type of
bagpipe native to Normandy, po****r in the 17th and 18th
centuries but
later extinct prior to its
modern revival.
There was also...
-
thematic catalogue, thus it
identifies every movement of
every composition by its
first measures, like the
opening of BWV 1006,
movement 2 (
Loure) above....
-
Gavotte V. Bourrée VI.
Loure VII.
Gigue Problems playing these files? See
media help.
Allemande Courante Sarabande Gavotte Bourrée
Loure Gigue The
first few...
-
after a
Baroque dance, the last part
being called Gigue. Jig (folk dance)
Loure (slow gigue) Blatter,
Alfred (2007).
Revisiting Music Theory: A
Guide to...
-
composer that may
include a minuet, bourrée, polonaise, and/or a gavotte.
Loure: a slow
dance of
French origin named after the
instrument of the same name...
-
Sonatas and Partitas. It
consists of the
following movements:
Preludio Loure Gavotte en
Rondeau Menuets (I and II) Bourrée
Gigue It
takes about 15–18...
- an
articulation between legato and staccato, like portato)
portato or
louré Carried (i.e. non-legato, but not as
detached as staccato) (same as portamento)...
