Gavotte Notenblättermusik
The term 'gavotte' designates a more or less inconsistent genre of court dances originating in France and inspired in rural dances. It was popular during the late 16th century in the court of Louis XIV: many gavottes were composed by Lully, Rameau and Gluck. The dance was usually written in a 4/4 or 2/2 meter, though some gavottes have been written in 9/8 or 5/8. During the 19th century, a popular column dance called 'the gavotte' arose, but had no relation to the court dance.
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Aloiz, WladislawAntsev, MichailBarili, AlfredoBartlett, Homer NewtonBass, RoderichBattanchon, FélixBeaupuis, Emanuel deBehr, FranzBeliczay, GyulaBlech, LöweBouman, Antonius JohannesBrahms, JohannesBrandeis, FriedrichBédard, Jean-BaptisteCamidge, MatthewCentola, ErnestoChabeaux, PaulChaminade, CécileChenet, AlfredClark, ScotsonClérice, JustinCollin, HélèneCor-de-Lass, José deCouperin, LouisCzibulka, AlphonsDandrieu, Jean-FrançoisDecker-Schenk, JohannDecq, AdhemarDelahaye, LeonDurand, AugusteDülcken, Ferdinand QuentinEilenberg, RichardElgar, EduardEriksen, Olaf EmilFaulkes, WilhelmFiocco, Joseph-HectorFitzenhagen, WilhelmFuhrmeister, FritzGossec, JosephHändel, Georg FriedrichKaroubel, Pierre-FrancisqueKondom, HenriLully, Jean BaptisteMartini, Giovanni BattistaMassenet, JulesMolino, FrancescoMoor, EmanuelMoszkowski, MoritzMozart, Wolfgang AmadeusNeruda, FranzPalmgren, SelimPonce, Manuel Rameau, Jean-PhilippeSagreras, Julio SalvadorTelemann, Georg PhilippTárrega, FranciscoValen, Fartein Valentin, Robert Vasseur, JulesVerhallen, BartVitali, Giovanni BattistaViëtor, Alba RosaWallis, LouisWeiser, PhilippWells, George L.Wesley, SamuelWesly, EmileWilm, Nicolai vonWilson, Grenville DekanWimpfheimer, AlbertWitthauer, Johann GeorgZenneck, Carl