Gavota Partituras
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, VladislavAntsev, miguelBarili, AlfredoBartlett, Homero NewtonBattanchón, FélixBeaupuis, Emanuel deBehr, FranzBeliczay, GyulaBouman, Antonio JuanBrahms, JohannesBrandeis, FedericoBédard, Jean-BaptisteCamidge, MateoCarobel, Pierre-FrancisqueCentola, ErnestoChabeaux, PabloChaminade, cecileChenet, AlfredoClark, escocésCollin, HelenaCondón, EnriqueCor-de-Lass, José deCzibulka, alfonsDandrieu, Jean-FrançoisDecker-Schenk, JuanDecq, AdhemarDelahaye, LeónDulcken, Fernando QuintínDurand, AugusteEilenberg, RicardoElgar, EduardoEnamorado, Roberto Eriksen, Olaf EmilFaulkes, GuillermoFiocco, José-HéctorFitzenhagen, GuillermoFührmeister, FritzGossec, JosephHandel, Georg FriedrichMartini, Giovanni BattistaMolino, franciscoMoszkowski, MoritzMozart, Wolfgang AmadeusNeruda, FranzPalmgren, SelimPonce, Manuel Páramo, emmanuelRameau, Jean-PhilippeSagreras, Julio SalvadorTelemann, Georg PhilippTárrega, FranciscoValen, Fartein Vasco, RoderichVerhallen, BartVitali, Giovanni BattistaViëtor, Alba RosaWallis, luisWeiser, FelipeWesley, SamuelWilm, Nicolai vonWilson, Decano de GrenvilleWimpfheimer, AlbertoWitthauer, Juan JorgeZenneck, carlosblanquear, Leónclérigo, Justincuperina, luisluly, Juan Bautistamasanet, juliopozos, jorge l.vaso, juliowesley, emilio