musette

In twenty horses for saddle and draught, which I have particularly at my chateau of Pierrefonds, and which are called - Bayard, Roland, Charlemagne, Pepin, Dunois, La Hire, Ogier, Samson, Milo, Nimrod, Urganda, Armida, Flastrade, Dalilah, Rebecca, Yolande, Finette, Grisette, Lisette, and Musette.

1 condensed score ([2] p.) + 3 parts.--(Accordeons et musettes)

Making their first appearance in the Dumfries area, the trio gave two excellent sessions of music to suit all tastes, Scottish jigs and reels, some of Alex's own compositions along with memories of Jimmy Shand, Andrew Rankine and Ian Powrie etc mixed together with continental musettes, tangos and waltzes, all much enjoyed by the large audience.

Sunday's bill includes Italian saxophonist Tommaso Starace with his Quartet, the piano trio with the appealing name of Eyes Shut Tight, and Les Musettes who play, as you might guess, French jazz with accordion, guitar and vocals.

Bastille is a "radical-chic residential and cultural centre" (5), where entertainment like movie houses and bals musettes became dominant during the Belle Epoque, where workers could no longer afford to live, and where the Opera-Bastille "unquestionably brought about the most dramatic changes in the area since the days of Hauss-mann" (136).

This book's opening chapter contains a general discussion of gay nightspots (including the bals musettes) to be found in inter-war Paris.

And I wonder whether the musettes really are supposed to play with drones: the results tend to play havoc with Rameau's finely judged harmonies.

The musette Bergers, reprenez vos musettes (1:34-35 = pp.

As with many French musicians Pean is able to draw a myriad of different styles into his music, from the musettes and chansons of his homeland to the African, Arabic, gipsy, funk, dub and jazz sounds which have moved into it - now there's a good argument for immigration.

Indeed, court documents show that the, eight performers named in the livret as making up the harmonie rustique were all wind players in the employ of the king.[5] (The Optere family is undoubtedly more familiar under its more usual spelling of 'Hotteterre') five of the eight appear on the royal books for 1661 as members of the ensemble known as the Hautbois et musettes de Poitou.[6] Judging from the ensembles in which their names appear, the instruments they are listed as playing in other ballet livrets, and the inventories of instruments that some of the royal wind players had in their Possession at their deaths, they must all have been versatile performers on several instruments.

To these can be added "about 100 minuets, musettes, and tambourins for one or two voices, but without bass" (p.