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Post by derk on Sept 11, 2011 17:22:56 GMT -5
Don't know much about you guys, don't care much about you guys. BUT, Johannes Brahms' "hungarian dance no.5" simply blows my mind away everytime I listen to it.
enjoy,
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Post by Moe Lester on Sept 12, 2011 2:28:20 GMT -5
Sounds great.
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Post by oszkarthehun on Nov 17, 2011 23:22:52 GMT -5
Don't know much about you guys, don't care much about you guys. BUT, Johannes Brahms' "hungarian dance no.5" simply blows my mind away everytime I listen to it. enjoy, we know Brahms is good we dont care that he blows your mind considering u say u dont care much for us what are u anyway ...greek, turk , serb , or romanian or probably an old timer of the board under diff alias ?
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Post by Moe Lester on Nov 17, 2011 23:38:52 GMT -5
^He's a Greek form Turkey.
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Post by derk on Nov 18, 2011 7:22:45 GMT -5
Don't know much about you guys, don't care much about you guys. BUT, Johannes Brahms' "hungarian dance no.5" simply blows my mind away everytime I listen to it. enjoy, we know Brahms is good we dont care that he blows your mind considering u say u dont care much for us what are u anyway ...greek, turk , serb , or romanian or probably an old timer of the board under diff alias ? Chill out dude. Enjoy the music...
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Post by Anittas on Nov 18, 2011 12:29:26 GMT -5
It was actually influenced by a Slovakian folkdance.
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Post by missanthropology58 on Nov 18, 2011 12:35:28 GMT -5
The Huns were awesome.
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kun
Membrum
Posts: 52
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Post by kun on Mar 13, 2012 11:05:28 GMT -5
Hungarian Dances (Brahms) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Hungarian Dances (German: Ungarische Tänze) by Johannes Brahms (WoO 1[1]), are a set of 21 lively dance tunes based mostly on Hungarian themes, completed in 1869. They vary from about a minute to four minutes in length. They are among Brahms' most popular works, and were certainly the most profitable for him. Each dance has been arranged for a wide variety of instruments and ensembles. Brahms originally wrote the version for piano four-hands and later arranged the first 10 dances for solo piano.[2] Only numbers 11, 14 and 16 are entirely original compositions. The most famous Hungarian Dance is No. 5 in F♯ minor (G minor in the orchestral version)[citation needed], but even this dance was based on the csárdás by Kéler Béla titled "Bártfai emlék" which Brahms mistakenly thought was a traditional folksong.[3]
Hungarian dance and Monti Csardas
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