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Thank You very much for this story, for all this interesting details 😻💖⚓

Too much talking. Not enough showing. Video in film or for showing not telling.

PHENOMENAL INFORMATION!!! Loved this! ❤

Thanks Helen. I had even less space in my kitchen, but I still managed both measures! Quite tricky getting the sequence with such a small number of steps presented in various combinations. Interesting musical phrasing too, particularly in the Down Sella. Deceptively simple!

Hi

I can’t hear anything

Hi, can I know the name of the lecturer, please?

thanks for uploading this. It's fascinating to learn more about Maurice Ravel. He is my favourite composer. He is often lumped with only Bolero and his other works overlooked, and overshadowed by more popular classical artists (all are criminal). His use of 20th century harmony to remix the classical styles was inspiring!

Here are the links to the RUclips videos of The Galliard and the Earl of Essex Measures ruclips.net/video/kM-eJ42lmGE/видео.html ruclips.net/video/59yDQKFxMvQ/видео.html

Thank you HDS and Ann - made a lot of sense of some of those quotes!

I love it ! Thank you very much ! I'm a music teacher and a recorder player from Spain.. I love the English dancing master !!!

I am an historical fencer focusing on the 15th century. There are more than a few sources that suggest that dance was a fundamental part of the physical training continuum for the knightly class that go as far back as at least 1408 and possibly much earlier. I wonder if you all have connected any such dots. Thanks for the lecture. I found it very interesting and insightful.

well done Charlotte. Cécile Laye

Really clear and interesting - THANKS!

Hi Hillary, Thank you so much for your presentation, it was interesting and informative. I believe we met when you visited The Regency Assembly when we danced at Dr. Johnson's Birthplace Museum in Lichfield. You proved to be an accomplished dancer and utterly delightful.

Highly interesting!

For the dance of 1797 (minute 31:45) look at here: www.regencydances.org/index.php?wL=986

Thank you for sharing this video.

Thanks for sharing

Thanks, Heather, for a different angle of Cook's story. I have a soft spot for Captain Cook as I was born in Whitby, lived in New Zealand and Canada so have seen many, many places named by him in his voyages. His explorations have always fascinated me.

That was really interesting thank you. I also enjoyed the birdsong!

Thank you for this, as I hadn't spotted the Zoom session on the Facebook post about the lecture. Are there any details about the consort of musicians Joseph Banks wanted to take with him? I am particularly interested as I live in Lincolnshire, close to his home. I also play recorders, which could well have been included in 'flutes' at this period.

A thoroughly enjoyable musical and terpsichorean journey, with an astonishing amount of relevant images and delightful tunes of the time. Thank you, Heather (and come back to the US to share more of your discoveries when the times allow).

Wonderful to have Heather from so far away

Fascinating! Thanks so much for doing this!

can you give a lecture about courante please？

очень интересно; спасибо большое. Fascinating, and well structured; I found the subject easy to follow even though it's quite abstract and unusual for a 20th-Century person, because you set out the sources so clearly.

This popped up on my screen and I'm glad I watched it. Most informative, from an avid Jane Austen fan!

Some corrections to what I said in the lecture. The dance 'Confesse' was meant to be the dance'Greenwood'; there are three 1651 dances, not two, printed with a 'square' diagram (Hyde Park, Dull Sir John and Faine I would); and female Revellers were not generally referred to as goddesses. Thanks to all the audience.