Dolly Parton - Jolene (Single Version)

BURRE (French bourree, from bourrer - make unexpected leaps; Italian buora, borea, English borry, borre) - an old French. Nar dance. Presumably originated in the province of Auvergne in the middle. 16 century In the decomp. districts of France there were B. 2-lobed and 3-lobed size with an acute, often syncopated rhythm. In the 2nd floor. 16 century B. entered Paris in the 17th century. became a par. dance. For pridv. B. is characterized by an even size (alla breve), fast pace, a clear rhythm, a beat in one beat. All R. 17 century B. entered the instr. suite as the penultimate part. J. B. Lully introduced B. to his scenes. production (ballet "Dressed up love", 1664; opera "Phaeton", 1683). In the 1st floor. 18 century B. is one of the most popular European dances. In opera music B. was widely used by A. Kampra, A. Detush, F. Rameau, in instrumental - G. Muffat, G. F. Handel, I. S. Bach. I.S. Bach.Bourrée I from the 2nd English Suite for clavier. At the end of the 19th century due to neoclassicist trends in the arts. creativity revived some interest in B.