10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «PASPY» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
paspy in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
paspy im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
Stainer and Barrett's Dictionary of musical terms
Paspy. The English name for the dance Passe-pied, called also Passa-mezzo by
the Italian and Paspie by the Spanish writers. It was a precursor of the minuet,
some of the tunes called by the title Paspy resembling the minuet in rhythm and ...
Sir John Stainer, William Alexander Barrett, 1898
2
Two Thousand Questions with Answers on Musical History, ...
It generally takes the place in a suite of the Gavotte or Bourree. 1944. What is
supposed to be the origin of the Paspy ? It is a brisk French dance from Bretagne,
and was formerly danced by the Breton sailors. 1945. What was the English
name ...
Walter Harvey Palmer, 1901
3
A Pronouncing Pocket-manual of Musical Terms: Together with ...
It is properly a melody with choral harmony, with any reasonable number of
voices to each part. Paspy. A passepied. Passacaglia, -glio (It., pahs-sah-cahl'
yah, -y6h). An old Italian dance in triple time and stately movement, written on a
ground ...
4
Dances of the olden time: arranged for the pianoforte
... 50 Parson's Snuffbox, 64 Collett's Jig, 44 Paspy, 55 and 40 Courante, 72
Pavane, La, 69 Danny, 54 Peace and Plenty, 15 Dargason, 48 Peggy Perkins, 62
Del Cam's Hornpipe, .- 21 Poole's Hole, 2 Devonshire House, 50 Poor Robin's ...
Alfred Moffat, Frank Kidson, 1912
5
A Dictionary of Musical Terms: Containing Upwards of 9,000 ...
Pas (Fr., noun.) A step ; also, a solo dance in a ballet. . .Pas de deux, a dance
performed by 2 dancers . . . Pas redouble', quickstep . . . Pas seul, a solo dance. .
.(Adverb.) Not; as pas trop lent, not too slow. Paspy. See Passepied. Passaca'glia
...
6
The Chronicles of the St. Lawrence
This is an Indian name — the English-speaking population have altered it into
Paspy Jack. They call themselves Paspy Jacks, and the French, who get their
backs up readily, especially since they have had Parliamentary elections to
manage, ...
Sir James MacPherson Le Moine, 1880
7
Dances of the Olden Time
... Del Caro's Hornpipe, Devonshire House, Dull Sir john, Duke of Marlborough's
Health, E. O., - - Eleventh of September, Enfield Common, English Paspy, Faithful
Shepherd, Fiddler's Morris, Foes, La, - Forlane, La, - Fox and Geese, Galliarde, ...
8
A Dictionary of Musical Terms: Containing Upwards of 9,000 ...
Paspy. See Passepied. Passaca'glia, or -glio (It.; Fr. passe- caille; Ger.
Garsenhauer.) An old Italian dance in triple time and stately movement, written on
a ground bass of 4 measures, whose theme sometimes appears in a higher part.
9
Life and Manners in Madrid: 1750-1800
This so-called corruption of the contradance by the populace incited the
fashionable world to abandon it in favor of the more refined minuet and paspy.46
In this action society was abetted by the assertion of a French dancing master
that in the ...
10
A General History of the Science and Practice of Music
The PASPY, Fr. Passe-pied, from passer to walk, and pied a foot, is a very brisk
French dance, the measure -|, and often f . It has three or more strains or reprises,
the first consisting of eight bars. It is said to have been invented in Bretagne, and
...
