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Johann Strauss II was famous for composing waltzes, polkas, quadrilles, and other dance music of the 19th century. He was known as "the Waltz King" in Austria, and made waltzes quite popular in Vienna.
Josef and Eduard
Russell Corrigal, from Winnipeg Manitoba, wrote one of the songs called Red River Waltz. There was a few of them about 1965 is when his version came out. I have a 45 rpm recording of this.
Johann Strauss II composed "Roses from the South" ("Rosen aus dem Süden") in 1880 as a waltz to celebrate the beauty and romanticism associated with the Austrian countryside. The piece was originally intended as a musical interlude for a performance of a play by the same name. Its lush melodies and danceable rhythms reflect Strauss's signature style, evoking a sense of nostalgia and charm that captures the spirit of the region. The waltz has since become one of his most beloved works, often performed at concerts and balls.
Yes, Johann Christian Bach was influenced by several composers, particularly his father, Johann Sebastian Bach, whose intricate counterpoint and harmonic language deeply impacted him. He was also inspired by the galant style of composers like Carl Friedrich Abel and the Italian operatic style of composers such as Giovanni Battista Pergolesi. Additionally, his exposure to the music of the Mannheim school further shaped his compositional style, leading to a blend of Baroque and early Classical elements in his works.
Johann Strauss II was famous for composing waltzes, polkas, quadrilles, and other dance music of the 19th century. He was known as "the Waltz King" in Austria, and made waltzes quite popular in Vienna.
Josef and Eduard
Russell Corrigal, from Winnipeg Manitoba, wrote one of the songs called Red River Waltz. There was a few of them about 1965 is when his version came out. I have a 45 rpm recording of this.
In the operetta "Der Zigeunerbaron" (The Gypsy Baron) by Johann Strauss II, the "Schatz-Walzer" (Treasure Waltz) is performed by various characters, but it is often most closely associated with the character of Saffi. The operetta features a rich blend of waltzes and lively music, showcasing Strauss's signature style. The "Schatz-Walzer" is particularly celebrated for its melodic beauty and is a highlight of the score.
Lehar composed (The Merry Widow) and you may be confused with that theme song. Lehar wrote in the Viennese style similar to by-then-deceased Johann Strauss and many people confuse the two, I am sure some people think that Strauss wrote (merry Widow) as it is in a similar style.
Neil Strauss goes by Style.
Johann Strauss II composed "Roses from the South" ("Rosen aus dem Süden") in 1880 as a waltz to celebrate the beauty and romanticism associated with the Austrian countryside. The piece was originally intended as a musical interlude for a performance of a play by the same name. Its lush melodies and danceable rhythms reflect Strauss's signature style, evoking a sense of nostalgia and charm that captures the spirit of the region. The waltz has since become one of his most beloved works, often performed at concerts and balls.
Pamela Strauss has written: 'Africa style in South Africa' -- subject(s): Architecture, Architecture, Domestic, Domestic Architecture, Interior decoration, Vernacular architecture
Johann Karl Friedrich Rinne has written: 'Die Lehre vom deutschen Stile' -- subject(s): Style, German language
Yes, Johann Christian Bach was influenced by several composers, particularly his father, Johann Sebastian Bach, whose intricate counterpoint and harmonic language deeply impacted him. He was also inspired by the galant style of composers like Carl Friedrich Abel and the Italian operatic style of composers such as Giovanni Battista Pergolesi. Additionally, his exposure to the music of the Mannheim school further shaped his compositional style, leading to a blend of Baroque and early Classical elements in his works.
First is a very early (6th century?) chant; Then some medieval French style. Then some more chant; and early and late baroque; then some of the others already listed; Then there is a Strauss waltz by Strauss, Sr; There is also Strauss,Jr. (DerRosenkavalier), Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies (Tchaikovsky);
Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frederick