| The American artist celebrated his eighty-first birthday at Villa Narcissus, his home on the island of Capri, by dancing the tarantella. |
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| Perhaps the most commonly recognized folk dance, the tarantella, for example, is Neapolitan, with little diffusion elsewhere in the peninsula. |
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| Thousands of eyes to look upward at the rate of tarantella the tree will be raised. |
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| It depicts without a doubt a rural scene in southern Italy, for it blends two lively folk dance styles: the saltarello and the tarantella. |
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| The tarantella is key to this sweaty tangle of sacred and profane compulsions. |
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| They also bring their own contributions: for instance, as this writer could observe, a wonderful tarantella from the Italian area of Salento. |
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| The finale suggests the tarantella rhythm as it skips along breathlessly. |
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| We eat at the meat goat and dancing the tarantella. |
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| As the new theme commences, the tarantella rhythm subsides to an accompanying murmur, leaving the sweetness of the theme to radiate its tender message effortlessly. |
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| In spite of this, these rituals, which had deep roots among the population, practised through the Middle Ages and later became the popular tarantella dances at local celabrations. |
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| In The Gondoliers, there are the Spanish cachucha, the Italian saltarello and tarantella, and the Venetian barcarolle. |
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| The Villa-Lobos First Etude goes like a bomb whilst the Tarantella of Castelnuovo-Tedesco is saturated in elegant rhythmic drive. |
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| The Tarantella was originally not part of the Grand Pas de Deux, it was intended as a divertissement or National Dance in Act One. |
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| The Canzone and Tarantella were master-classes in revealing the substance beneath Liszt's rhetoric. |
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