"Russian Polonaises and Tchaikovsky's Borelo-rhythme"

In the Russian Empire "Polonaise" was the symbol of "victory" and "ostentation of its greatness".

Tchaikovsky wrote Polonaises in that meaning, too. And he made his own rhythm, later Maurice Ravel took it in " Borelo ".
"- ・・・"

Symphony 4 ( beginning ) - Polonaise from "Evgeny Onegin" act 3 - 1812 ( Господи Люди Твоя recapitulation ) - "The Queen of

Spades ( #15 act 3 ending Empress Ekaterina II appears )" --- and also the same rhythm Violin Concerto ( 1st movement development )

cf;

http://blog.goo.ne.jp/passionbbb/e/49eb649e9a678fd33d8d057e9d8d24df


http://blog.goo.ne.jp/passionbbb/e/6993f85bd32b99cc937a305e7c12f79b


http://blog.goo.ne.jp/passionbbb/e/c06eb9177dc9a37cbec4dec214adbf17



http://blog.goo.ne.jp/passionbbb/e/823e14530ac9fc209b27416c499eb459

https://soundcloud.com/kamomenoiwao_15/tchaikovskys-polonaises-bolero-rhythm