Schoenberg
It's a form of ballroom dancing
Some popular examples of Viennese waltz music include "The Blue Danube" by Johann Strauss II, "Tales from the Vienna Woods" also by Johann Strauss II, and "Emperor Waltz" by Johann Strauss II.
Viennese waltzes originated in Vienna, Austria in the late 18th century and became popular in the 19th century. They are known for their graceful and flowing movements in triple time. Viennese waltzes played a significant role in the development of classical music and dance, influencing composers like Johann Strauss II. Today, they are still performed in ballrooms and are considered a symbol of elegance and sophistication in the world of dance.
Schoenberg
Arnold Schoenberg is the Viennese composer who developed the twelve-tone method, a form of serial music composition. He transitioned from post-Romanticism to atonality, leading to his innovative approach to composition.
He modeled his choral works after those of Handel and Haydn. His love for musical tradition was influenced by Bach and the other Viennese Classical Composers.
How about calling them simply Viennese?
The Viennese got it when the Turks died in war.
The duration of Viennese Nights is 1.53 hours.
Viennese Nights was created on 1930-11-26.
A Viennese inventor created the first hybrid car in 1900. His name was Jacob Lohner and his car was called Elektromobil.
Wunderbar is not based on a Strauss waltz, although its composer was Viennese. It was written by Robert Katscher, 1894 - 1942, and was appropriated, with credit by Cole Porter for Kiss Me Kate.
Tortes
Vienna
Chopin