the baroque dance inspired by the music of germany is the allemande.
the baroque dance inspired by the music of germany is the?
allemande
allemande





























an allemande (allemanda, almain(e), or alman(d), french: "german (dance)") is a renaissance and baroque dance, and one of the most popular instrumental dance styles in baroque music, with notable examples by couperin, purcell, bach and handel. it is often the first movement of a baroque suite of dances, paired with a subsequent courante, though it is sometimes preceded by an introduction or prelude.





























a quite different, later, allemande, named as such in the time of mozart and beethoven, still survives in germany and switzerland and is a lively triple-time social dance related to the waltz and the "ländler".





























section::::history.
allemande
after studying ballet and dance history at ohio state university with shirley wynne, turocy and six other dancers formed the baroque dance ensemble which folded in 1975. turocy relocated to new york city and formed a new company with ann jacoby (who had previously danced with the baroque dance ensemble) as the new york baroque dance co. turocy had met harpsichordist and conductor james richman at the aston magna music festival in 1974, where they were collaborating on music of rameau, and the two eventually married. richman later founded the concert royal orchestra, whose performances date back to their 1977 carnegie hall debut, and with whom the new york baroque dance company has frequently collaborated since their 1977 recreation of dances by jean-baptiste lully, jean-féry rebel ("les caracteres de la danse") and the complete the dance scene from rameau's pastoral masque, "les fetes d'hebe" at alice tully hall.
the new york baroque dance company