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  1. Warszawianka (1905) - Wikipedia

    In 1924, Isadora Duncan composed a dance routine called Varshavianka to the tune of the song. [8] An English version of the lyrics, originally titled "March Song of the Workers", but known …

  2. Traditional — Varshavianka - Isadora Duncan

    The words used by Duncan were popular in Russia during its revolutionary days. The dance portrays a shock-troop brigade, whose members rescue the flag (imaginary in the original …

  3. Varshavianka (1924) - YouTube

    Loyola University Chicago Department of Fine and Performing Arts PresentsClassical (R)evolutionLoyola’s Annual Dance ConcertFEB 11-14, 2016Varshavianka (1924...

  4. Isadora Duncan (1877-1927) - Find a Grave Memorial

    In 1924, Duncan composed a dance routine called Varshavianka to the tune of the Polish revolutionary song known in English as 'Whirlwinds of Danger.' She was dubbed the "Mother …

  5. Isadora Duncan - Wikiwand

    In 1924, Duncan composed a dance routine called Varshavianka to the tune of the Polish revolutionary song known in English as Whirlwinds of Danger. [45]

  6. Douglas Robson – Whirlwinds of Danger (Warszawianka) | Genius

    Varshavianka (The Song of Warsaw) by Leon Lishner, Whirlwinds of Danger (Warszawianka) by Paul Robeson & Whirlwinds of Danger by ¡Outernational!

  7. Varshavianka (1924) | Ghostarchive

    Isadora Duncan is reported to have arrived on the scene of the 1905 St. Petersburg massacre—"Bloody Sunday"—just days after it occurred. She dedicated the dance to the …

  8. The Red Army Choir – Варшавянка (Varchavianka) Lyrics - Genius

    Варшавянка (Varchavianka) Lyrics: Вихри враждебные веют над нами / Тёмные силы нас злобно гнетут / В бой роковой мы ...

  9. ISADORA DUNCAN Flashcards | Quizlet

    Her final performance would be in 1924, a routine to the Polish revolutionary song "Varshavianka" Died tragically on September 14, 1927 while riding in a sports car in Nice, France (her scarf …

  10. Whirlwinds of Danger - Wikiwand

    In 1924, Isadora Duncan composed a dance routine called Varshavianka to the tune of the song. [8] An English version of the lyrics, originally titled "March Song of the Workers", but known …