Advertisement
Advertisement
tambourin
[tam-boo-rin, tah
noun
plural
tambourinsa long narrow drum of Provence.
an old Provençal dance in duple meter, accompanied by a drone bass or by a steady drumbeat.
the music for this dance.
tambourin
/ ˈæʊɪ /
noun
an 18th-century Provençal folk dance
a piece of music composed for or in the rhythm of this dance
a small drum
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of tambourin1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of tambourin1
Example Sentences
The French government asked Jean-Luc Beylat, president of Nokia Bell Labs France in Paris, and Pierre Tambourin, general director of the biocluster Genopole in Evry, to review the so-called Allègre Law of 1999, which sought to make it easier for scientists to engage in entrepreneurship, as well as similar initiatives.
Throughout the set, which included such once-popular items as “Caprice Viennois,” “Tambourin Chinois,” “Liebesleid” and “Liebesfreud,” Chalifour paid allegiance to Kreisler’s sometimes gooey playing style without overdoing it.
Kreisler’s “Tambourin Chinois,” a popular encore piece, showed off Mr. Vengerov’s virtuosity in more traditional technique but suffered from coordination problems with the orchestra.
And while Rameau’s “Les Cyclopes” had urgency and his “Tambourin” a steamy heat, his more deliberately characterful pieces were wrapped in uneasy intensity.
Five decades later, Léger created Danseuse au tambourin.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse