Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "A fling is an Irish musical form in duple meter. Like the highland, it is related to the Scottish highland fling and the hornpipe, found throughout the British Isles. Like its Scottish cousin, a fling is played in cut time and has a dotted rhythm. A typical fling has a 16-bar form divided into two parts, each consisting of four bars which are repeated: AABB.File:Mary Brennan's.pngA transcription of Mary Brennan's Favourite fling↑"@en }
Showing triples 1 to 4 of
4
with 100 triples per page.
- Fling_(Irish) abstract "A fling is an Irish musical form in duple meter. Like the highland, it is related to the Scottish highland fling and the hornpipe, found throughout the British Isles. Like its Scottish cousin, a fling is played in cut time and has a dotted rhythm. A typical fling has a 16-bar form divided into two parts, each consisting of four bars which are repeated: AABB.File:Mary Brennan's.pngA transcription of Mary Brennan's Favourite fling↑".
- Q8563812 abstract "A fling is an Irish musical form in duple meter. Like the highland, it is related to the Scottish highland fling and the hornpipe, found throughout the British Isles. Like its Scottish cousin, a fling is played in cut time and has a dotted rhythm. A typical fling has a 16-bar form divided into two parts, each consisting of four bars which are repeated: AABB.File:Mary Brennan's.pngA transcription of Mary Brennan's Favourite fling↑".
- Fling_(Irish) comment "A fling is an Irish musical form in duple meter. Like the highland, it is related to the Scottish highland fling and the hornpipe, found throughout the British Isles. Like its Scottish cousin, a fling is played in cut time and has a dotted rhythm. A typical fling has a 16-bar form divided into two parts, each consisting of four bars which are repeated: AABB.File:Mary Brennan's.pngA transcription of Mary Brennan's Favourite fling↑".
- Q8563812 comment "A fling is an Irish musical form in duple meter. Like the highland, it is related to the Scottish highland fling and the hornpipe, found throughout the British Isles. Like its Scottish cousin, a fling is played in cut time and has a dotted rhythm. A typical fling has a 16-bar form divided into two parts, each consisting of four bars which are repeated: AABB.File:Mary Brennan's.pngA transcription of Mary Brennan's Favourite fling↑".