Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Copper engraving of the "Great Galop" of Johann Strauss (1839). Galop rhythm. [1]In dance, the galop, named after the fastest running gait of a horse (see Gallop), a shortened version of the original term galoppade, is a lively country dance, introduced in the late 1820s to Parisian society by the Duchesse de Berry and popular in Vienna, Berlin and London.
"Chorus" is a song by English synth-pop duo Erasure, released in June 1991 as the first single from their fifth studio album of the same name (1991). Produced by Martyn Phillips and written by Erasure members Vince Clarke and Andy Bell , the song features Clarke's electronic soundscapes and Phillips' computerised production.
"Outside of Heaven" is a popular music song written by Sammy Gallop and Chester Conn. A recording by Eddie Fisher with Hugo Winterhalter's orchestra and chorus was made at Manhattan Center, New York City, on July 19, 1952, produced by Winterhalter.
The following lyrics are taken from the sheet music published in 1906: [1] [2] Verse 1: When I was in the army I was a cavalry man, you know, And whenever I went on parade A magnificent picture I made. Through my galloping here, and my galloping there, This ridiculous habit I got, And I'm hanged if I don't think I'm galloping now
Chorus: There's a man in the White House with blood on his mouth! If there's knaves in the North, there are braves in the South. We are three thousand horses, and not one afraid; We are three thousand sabres and not a dull blade. Chorus: Then gallop, then gallop by ravines and rocks! Who would bar us the way take his toll in hard knocks;
The chorus: Pony Boy, Pony Boy Won't you be my Tony boy Don't say no Here we go Off across the plains Marry me Carry me Right away with you Giddy up, giddy up, giddy up, whoa! My Pony Boy [2] The old expression "giddy up", exhorting a horse to gallop at high speed, is a corruption of "get ye up".
The can-can (also spelled cancan as in the original French /kɑ̃kɑ̃/) is a high-energy, physically demanding dance that became a popular music-hall dance in the 1840s, continuing in popularity in French cabaret to this day. [1] Originally danced by couples, it is now traditionally associated with a chorus line of female dancers. [2]
To call my true love to my dance; Chorus (sung after each verse) Sing, oh! my love, oh! my love, my love, my love, This have I done for my true love. Then was I born of a virgin pure, Of her I took fleshly substance Thus was I knit to man's nature To call my true love to my dance. In a manger laid, and wrapped I was So very poor, this was my chance