Austrian folk dance

The trio is an Austrian folk dance called a "ländler" and features a clarinet solo.

Austrian folk dance festivals follow a common sequence:

Basic Austrian folk dances(no English)

The "Chicken Dance" is not an Austrian folk dance, nor is it from Austria.

Videos and information of Austrian folk dances (Site in German and English, see the flags)

The piece was marked as im Ländlerstyle which in other words means "in the same style as the landler", which is an Austrian folk dance.

He often tries to act manly and is outspoken against the previous governesses and often questions Maria about things, once trying to learn an Austrian folk dance.

Typical instruments for Austrian folk dance are the Styrian harmonica (a type of accordion), the fiddle, the clarinet, the harp, the flute and brass bands.

Contrary to some misconceptions, it is not an Austrian folk dance, although it was presented as one in the Austrian film Das Fest des Huhnes.

"Edelweiss", "Ländler" (Rodgers' adaption of a traditional Austrian folk dance tune), and "Do-Re-Mi", all from The Sound of Music, frequently go unrecognized as Rodgers' tunes.

The main offering was Bruckner's Symphony No. 7, a formidable 65-minute score that Mr. Eschenbach conducted from memory and with keen insight, attentive to the musical resonances of the work, from sturdy church chorales to hardy Austrian folk dances.

The Alpine-Bavarian roots of Wienerlieder are still recognizable; for example, the melody of 'Landler' (an Austrian folk dance featuring much hopping and stamping) or the characteristic use of melodic polyphony (a deep main voice sung together with a second accompanying higher-pitched voice).

The slow Trio is in the style of a Ländler, an Austrian folk dance and, according to Williamson, confirms that in Bruckner's works, it [the Trio] is a place for construction in tone color as in the moment when horn and pizzicato strings compete on the same rhythmic figure.