Talk:Lancers Quadrilles First Figure (The): Difference between revisions
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The Lancers quadrille was introduced from France to the British Isles around 1817. It remained one of the most popular | The Lancers quadrille was introduced from France to the British Isles around 1817. It remained one of the most popular quadrille sets throughout the 19th century. | ||
The music for Figure 2 was adapted from the overture to Rodolphe Kreutzer’s 1791 opera "Lodoiska." | The music for Figure 2 was adapted from the overture to Rodolphe Kreutzer’s 1791 opera "Lodoiska." | ||
Figure 3 appears in the 1713 edition of Playford’s Dancing Master as “Poor Robin’s Maggot.” A “maggot” meant a whim or a fancy. | Figure 3 appears in the 1713 edition of Playford’s Dancing Master as “Poor Robin’s Maggot.” A “maggot” meant a whim or a fancy. | ||
Figure 5 is usually called the “Finale” or “Les Lanciers.” The melody is attributed to Lithuanian-born English violinist and composer Felix Yaniewicz. | Figure 5 is usually called the “Finale” or “Les Lanciers.” The melody is attributed to Lithuanian-born English violinist and composer Felix Yaniewicz. | ||
Revision as of 00:45, 20 April 2013
The Lancers quadrille was introduced from France to the British Isles around 1817. It remained one of the most popular quadrille sets throughout the 19th century. The music for Figure 2 was adapted from the overture to Rodolphe Kreutzer’s 1791 opera "Lodoiska." Figure 3 appears in the 1713 edition of Playford’s Dancing Master as “Poor Robin’s Maggot.” A “maggot” meant a whim or a fancy. Figure 5 is usually called the “Finale” or “Les Lanciers.” The melody is attributed to Lithuanian-born English violinist and composer Felix Yaniewicz.