The Mazurka is a lively Polish folk dance in triple meter, typically in a moderate tempo with an emphasis on beats 1 and 3. It often features syncopated accents and a characteristic "long-short-short" feel.
Balitao is a word that comes from the Philippines and is the name of a Philippine peasant dance that depicts work movements and is performed in a semi-European style in a mazurka rhythm.
Mazurka - film - was created in 1935.
The national dance of Poland is the Polonez (The Polonaise). It is a slow dance, that has a rhythm close to that of the Swedish "semiquaver." Although it may look like a Polish dance, "polka" is actually a Czech dance. The name comes from the Czech word půlka (a half) - because of the short half-steps in the dance. The name has nothing to do with a Polish woman ("Polka").
Mazurka der Liebe was created in 1957.
A step pattern refers to a sequence of movements used in dance. In the context of the waltz, cross waltz, mazurka, and redoba, each has distinct step patterns. The waltz typically features a smooth, three-beat rhythm, while the mazurka incorporates a syncopated style with a strong emphasis on the second beat. The redoba, often a folk dance, includes a lively and energetic step pattern, making it unique among these styles.
Mazurka - 1935 is rated/received certificates of: West Germany:12
Mazurka
The cast of Polka mazurka - 1978 includes: Erika Horineczky
Mouse Mazurka - 1949 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved (PCA #12502)
The mazurka is a Polish folk dance that originated in the Mazovia region of Poland. Its name comes from the region, and the dance has been incorporated into classical music compositions by composers like Frédéric Chopin. The specific "Mazurka de Jagna" likely refers to a variation or interpretation of the traditional mazurka dance.
Poland
A Polish Peasant dance