Waltz
The Waltz
20's and 30's
The waltz evolved primarily from a German dance named 'Lander' Which became popular in Vienna in 1776, where it then spread across to England after which it became know as the waltz and thereafter we created our own waltz....the slow/English waltz which is about 80 beats per minute. I understand this may not fully answer your question but if you research the "lander dance" then you will find more info for your answer.
1. Waltz is a ballroom dance 2. It started in the 16th centry but became popular in the 18th 3. It has 3 beats in a bar 4. It is a graceful, smooth dance 5. It started in Germany
Waltz
Waltz
The Waltz is a Popular Dance.. but it's not Latin at all.! the Waltz comes from Germany and Austria (Central Europe) and that are the Waltz's real countries.! so it's Austro-German.. not Latin! and it's category is Ballroom dance ;)
The Waltz
waltz
waltz
20's and 30's
The waltz evolved primarily from a German dance named 'Lander' Which became popular in Vienna in 1776, where it then spread across to England after which it became know as the waltz and thereafter we created our own waltz....the slow/English waltz which is about 80 beats per minute. I understand this may not fully answer your question but if you research the "lander dance" then you will find more info for your answer.
There are some cool waltz dances from many countries here are some examples: * Viennese Waltz * International Standard Waltz * American Style Waltz * Cross Step Waltz * Peruvian Waltz * Curacaon Waltz * Mexican Waltz * Canjun Waltz * Tango vals * Venezuelan waltz
The waltz has existed since the sixteenth century. It became popular in Vienna in the late eighteenth century and was controversial because of how closely the dance partners danced to each other.
1. Waltz is a ballroom dance 2. It started in the 16th centry but became popular in the 18th 3. It has 3 beats in a bar 4. It is a graceful, smooth dance 5. It started in Germany
Yes, the word "waltz" originates from the German term "Walzer," which refers to a type of dance in 3/4 time. The waltz became popular in Vienna in the 18th century before spreading throughout Europe.