| The Scherzo is not in triple time and indeed sounds more like the gavotte in Prokofiev's Classical Symphony, years before the fact. |
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| A seagull struggled to cry over the gavotte that the school's ancient pipes were playing near me. |
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| A group of dancers in period costumes will recreate baroque dances including a minuet and a gavotte. |
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| That is, the gavotte switches to a vivace, which dissolves into a brief, though affecting, adagio. |
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| The missing movements in London are the minuet and the gavotte, and Dresden bears a different prelude. |
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| These also start with an allemande, three of them contain a gavotte, and one is also in C minor. |
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| Used extensively in 18th-century social dances such as the minuet and gavotte, this position has almost disappeared from theatrical usage. |
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| This gavotte presents us with a typically Wessian challenge for the left hand. |
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| The oboe and pizzicato strings introduce the second theme, a gavotte with a distinctly modern, angular melody. |
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| Despite the fact that her head was beginning to pound horridly, she determinedly held her head high and slowly danced the gavotte perfectly without letting the book fall. |
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| Before the mid-17th century a gavotte usually followed a series of branles, a dance to which it was closely related, and was performed in a line or circle. |
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| Kent is oblivious to the fact that he couldn't possibly fit into this rarefied social environment, where the Social Dance is as complex as a gavotte. |
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| He had recently orchestrated a gavotte with variations by Rameau, and had completed his Second Symphony, begun over five years before, but left unfinished until now. |
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| Gavotte and Double in D p.22: as with the preceding gavotte, I find no evidence of weakness of writing, nor do I discern a hidden duo. |
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| The oldest dances seem to be the passepied and the gavotte, and the newest ones derive from the quadrille and French Renaissance dances. |
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| As for the Sonata no 1, alternate movements are to be connected with the Sonata no 2: The gavotte and double following in the London version, which will be discussed in the next section, and a chaconne ending the Warsaw copy. |
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| The partita in E major contains only these four classical dances, making it the shortest of the 1718 collection and hence the decision to add a minuet and a gavotte. |
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| It is Mr Murakami's turn, now, to cut in on the boy-girl gavotte. |
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| It somewhat resembles the bourrée and the gavotte. |
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| The first part is a gavotte, mainly for woodwinds, the second part a polonaise featuring solo violin, possibly an allusion to the nationality of so many of Vienna's tailors. |
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| The gavotte is rhythmically dynamic and the minuet seems innocuous at first glance, though more character is revealed through deeper acquaintance with the piece. |
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| It was based on a step used by Anna Pavlova in a gavotte that she frequently performed. |
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| Routines included waltz, jive, tango, paso doble, gavotte, cha cha cha, rumba and for the first time, street dance. |
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