Monday, August 31, 2009
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Monday, August 24, 2009
updates
We will have tickets for the German American Festival on Tuesday 8/25/09, thanks to Steve Majer for picking those up.
We play from 2-6pm on Saturday.
Also,
We are confirmed to play
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
Friendship Park
2930 131st Street
Toledo, Ohio
WE START PLAYING AT 6:00 PM
Rally begins at 6:30PM
HALF WAY THROUGH WE PLAY “Armed Forces Salute “
Estimated end time 7:45PM
Thank you,
Nathan Pienta
Tuesday, August 11, 2009
The great tempo debate.
Viennese Waltz (German: Wiener Walzer) is the genre of a ballroom dance. At least three different meanings are recognized. In the historically first sense, the name may refer to several versions of the waltz, including the earliest waltzes done in ballroom dancing, danced to the music of Viennese Waltz.
What is now called the Viennese waltz is the original form of the waltz and the first ballroom dance in the closed hold or "waltz" position. The dance that is popularly known as the Waltz is actually the English or slow waltz, danced approximately at 90 beats per minute with 3 beats to the bar (the international standard of 30 measures per minute) while the Viennese Waltz is danced at about 180 beats (98-60 measures) a minute. To this day however, in Germany, Austria and France, the words "Walzer" (German for "waltz") and "valse" (French for "waltz") still implicitly refers to the original dance and not the slow waltz.
source: Wikipedia
What is now called the Viennese waltz is the original form of the waltz and the first ballroom dance in the closed hold or "waltz" position. The dance that is popularly known as the Waltz is actually the English or slow waltz, danced approximately at 90 beats per minute with 3 beats to the bar (the international standard of 30 measures per minute) while the Viennese Waltz is danced at about 180 beats (98-60 measures) a minute. To this day however, in Germany, Austria and France, the words "Walzer" (German for "waltz") and "valse" (French for "waltz") still implicitly refers to the original dance and not the slow waltz.
source: Wikipedia
Tuesday, August 4, 2009
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