- music performed for dancing the polka
- dance a polka
- a Bohemian dance with 3 steps and a hop in fast time
- The polka is a lively Central European dance and also a genre of dance music familiar throughout Europe and the Americas. ...
- Pólka may refer to the following places: *Pólka, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland) *Pólka, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland) *Pólka, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
- (polkaness) the extent to which something exhibits polka qualities and characteristics is it's polkaness
- Generic term for duple meter rhythm found in various forms throughout Scandinavia.
- A lively couple dance in duple time that was popularized by the Strauss family in Viennese ballrooms during the nineteenth century; is thought to have evolved from a peasant round dance from Bohemia
- With weight off the indicated starting foot, hop on the other foot and then take 3 small steps. å i.e. either hop on the r.f., then step onto left, right, left, or hop on l.f., and step onto right, left, right.
- The song of merriment in folk and popular Filipino cultures. It is in moderately fast to fast duple meter. Most of Filipino Christmas carols use this musical form.
- An energetic Bohemian dance performed in the round in 2/4 time. Originally a peasant dance, but in the mid-19th century it became popular throughout all classes in Europe and America.
- A type of Irish dance tune played briskly in 2/4 time. Originated in Poland, popular in southwest Ireland.
- A song written in 2/4 time with a strong accent on the first beat. Played at a fast tempo, usually between 110 to 125 bpm, but dependent upon the region of performance or the origin of the music.
- Optimara variety belonging to the Little Dancer series. Compact African Violet (3-inch pot size) with frilled, lilac flowers and dark green leaves. Introduced 1997. More information.
- Can be done well or dangerously. Obviously we will teach you the former. Great for Octoberfest parties!
- (1): A couple dance done to brisk music in 2/4 or 4/4 time, often using a specific step called the polka step. (2): Music written for dancers to polka to.
- A dance in 2/4 time coming from Bohemia.
- a round dance, of Bohemian peasant origin, in quick duple time
- Mostly a simple melody in 2/4 tune with regular timing based on eight bar parts. Polkas often have three parts with one part being in a different key, with the exception of Australian polkas which traditionally have two parts. ...
- This dance was introduced to society in 1844. Every now and then it is revived because of its boisterous charm. It was supposed to have been originally created by a Bohemian girl. The basic step consists of a preparatory hop followed by a chase done first to the left then to the right. ...
- Three steps done to two beats of music. See Shuffle.
- a rapid dance in duple meter