Op. 449 from Johann Strauss Jr.'s operetta Princess Ninetta, a "New" polka, bears this term as a nickname, as does the original, unconventional 2 1/2 minute long polka Strauss wrote as part of an 1870 collaboration with his brother Josef.
Op. 449 from Johann Strauss Jr.'s operetta Princess Ninetta, a "New" polka, bears this term as a nickname, as does the original, unconventional 2 1/2 minute long polka Strauss wrote as part of an 1870 collaboration with his brother Josef. The "playful" second movement of Benjamin Britten's Simple Symphony instructs performers to use this technique through the whole piece, as does the Allegretto fourth movement of Bela Bartok's fourth string quartet. Bartok also lent his name to vertically-executed variation of it designed to produce a snapping sound, while Niccolo Paganini popularized the left-handed variation of, FTP, what technique in which performers do not bow the strings of an instrument, but pluck them instead?
Op. 449 from Johann Strauss Jr.'s operetta Princess Ninetta, a "New" polka, bears this term as a nickname, as does the original, unconventional 2 1/2 minute long polka Strauss wrote as part of an 1870 collaboration with his brother Josef.
{pizzicato}