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Danse de la chèvre (French for Dance of the Goat) is a piece for solo flute by Arthur Honegger, written in 1921 as incidental music for dancer Lysana of Sacha Derek's play La mauvaise pensée. At the start of the piece, there is a slow dreamlike introduction consisting of tritone phrases.
Théâtre du Jorat, Mézières, where the dramatic psalm was first performed. Original 1921 version: Honegger originally wrote his Le Roi David music for the forces that were available at Morax's Mézières village theatre group, creating a score for the resources available; a small ensemble of 16 musicians comprising: 2 flutes [1 doubling piccolo], 1 oboe [doubling cor anglais], 2 clarinets ...
1921 : H 37 Le Roi David (King David) libretto by René Morax, version parisienne pour orchestre en 1923 1921 : H 38 Horace victorieux, (Horace Triumphant) symphonie mimée 1921 : H 39 Danse de la chèvre (The Goat Dance) 1922 : H 40 Skating Rink, choreographic symphony 1922 : H 41 Saül for trumpet, cello and percussion, incomplete
Danse de la chèvre; G. ... Les mariés de la tour Eiffel; P. Pacific 231; Pastorale d'été (Honegger) R. Le Roi David This page ...
The original phrase was translated from French (Le roi est mort, vive le roi !), which was first declared upon the accession to the French throne of Charles VII after the death of his father Charles VI in 1422. [4]
Le Roi Est Mort, Vive Le Roi! (1996) Trilogy (1998) The Screen Behind the Mirror (2000) Trilogy is a box set by the German musical project Enigma.
Le Roi Est Mort, Vive Le Roi! was nominated for Best New Age Album at the 1998 Grammy Awards, while Johann Zambryski's album art design earned him a nomination for Best Recording Package. [1] The intro track begins with a sample of mission control contacting the Discovery from the film 2001: A Space Odyssey. The intro, including the famed ...
"Marche Henri IV", alternatively "Vive Henri IV" or "Vive le roi Henri", is a popular French song celebrating King Henry IV of France (also known as Le Bon Roi Henri, "Good King Henry"). The melody was heard of as early as 1581, when it was mentioned in the book of Christmas songs of Christophle de Bordeaux, under the name "Chant de la