A waltz, by definition, is in triple meter.
Like most (but not all) waltzes, it is 3/4 time, which I suppose is what Americans would call triple meter.
No. Polka is in duple time.
The Waltz in D Flat Major, known as the Minute Waltz, also Valse du petit Chien is a waltz for solo piano by Frederic Chopin composed in 1847
Nocturne in Eb major op. 9 no. 2 Prelude op. 28 no. 4 Minuet Waltz op. 64 no. 1 Fantaisie-Impromptu, op.66
Some of the most notable works in Chopin music are "Fantaisie-Impromptu," "Etude in E Major," "Polonaise in A Major," and "Bolero in C Major and A Major."
A major
I'm not sure who inspired Chopin for his overall compositions, but I did read in a piano book from Michael Aaron Piano Course that composer John Field (1782-1837) wrote Nocturnes that inspired Chopin for that particular style.
The Waltz in D Flat Major, known as the Minute Waltz, also Valse du petit Chien is a waltz for solo piano by Frederic Chopin composed in 1847
Nocturne op. 9 no. 2 (Nocturne in e-flat major) Minuet Waltz Fantasie Impromptu
Nocturne in Eb major op. 9 no. 2 Prelude op. 28 no. 4 Minuet Waltz op. 64 no. 1 Fantaisie-Impromptu, op.66
local color was the major literary movement kate Chopin grew up with. :)
Some of the most notable works in Chopin music are "Fantaisie-Impromptu," "Etude in E Major," "Polonaise in A Major," and "Bolero in C Major and A Major."
A major
Chopin Prelude in A Major, Op. 28 No. 7
I'm not sure who inspired Chopin for his overall compositions, but I did read in a piano book from Michael Aaron Piano Course that composer John Field (1782-1837) wrote Nocturnes that inspired Chopin for that particular style.
Chopin-Etude no. 3 in E major, Op. 10 no. 3, "Tristesse"
Because he wanted to!
The music was Chopin EtudeOP 10 No.3 in E major
Yes, Polonaise in A major, Op. 40, No. 1, ( The Military Polonaise), and the Polonaise in C minor, Op. 40, No. 2 were composed by Frédéric Chopin in 1838.