- (introductory skip), and
identified it with a
parenthetical subtitle: "
saltarella".
Although a
Tuscan court dance in origin, the
saltarello laziale became...
-
counterparts (such as the trio of
Harvard entomologists-Olympic athletes—Mikros,
Saltarella and Crabb—of the S.H.I.E.L.D.-esque saga of C.L.A.S.H.),
while others...
- movement, it
moves quickly; this time the form is an
extremely fast,
fiery saltarella, in
sonata form,
featuring a
strong triplet figure. At
presto speed, the...
-
animating scene than the
summit of the hill presents. ****
groups dancing the
saltarella,
intermingled with the
jovial circles which surround the tables; the immense...
-
included Dame
Nellie Melba,
composer Lydia Larner and May
Summerbelle 1892
Saltarella in A
minor 1898 Le
train du diable,
galop de
concert Ye Olde
English Dances...
- Lezard; 4. Le Depart; 5. La Fougue; 6. La Banniere; 7. Le Caprice; 8.
Saltarella; 9. La Reine; 10.
Marche Russe; 11. L'inquietude; 12. La Consolation)...
- W****erflüssen Babylon, P. 18
Plauener Orgelbuch James Paisible – The
Saltarella. Mr. Isaac's new
dance made for Her Majesty's Birthday, 1708... Bernardo...
- 23.7 148 283
Sarabande B♭
major 115v 23.8 149 284,225
Menuet B♭
major 115v 222 23.9 150 285
Menuet B♭
major 116r 23.10 151 286
Saltarella B♭
major 116v...
- folk dance, said to
originate in
Russi sa seria: A
Sardinian folk
dance saltarella: A
variant name for the
saltarello saltarelle: A
variant name for the...
- (dà) ruscà - to do (fà)
ruspanda - hen (gaìna)
ruspandon - **** (gal)
saltarella - hare (légura)
sbalada -
death (mòort) sbeg -
bread (pan) sbelledrà -...
