Noun:

Foxtrot,

foxtrots's Usage Examples:

His repertoire included jigs, reels, foxtrots and "hot" tunes.

19) - Hit medley of foxtrots" along with "Cry My Heart" and "Even Now" in London on January 14, 1953.

19) - Hit medley of foxtrots along with Cry My Heart and Even Now in London on January 14, 1953.

" With a mix of hot foxtrots, sweet waltzes and snappy novelty tunes, the show moved from WEAF to the.

influences, adding brass and reed instruments and performing quicksteps, foxtrots, and other popular contemporary dance tunes.

would also often get arranged for the circus band, as well as waltzes, foxtrots and other dances.

My colleagues and I thought we had heard everything from symphonies to foxtrots, and suddenly there was this new sound.

His band performed current hits and longtime favorites of various styles: foxtrots, waltzes, tangos, polkas.

The music was western ballroom music, quicksteps, foxtrots and ragtimes that were learnt from the British Army marching bands.

Gold wrote hundreds of tangos, polkas, foxtrots, and waltzes, interpolating Jewish motifs.

He produced several foxtrots and valses for dance orchestra and, perhaps uniquely amongst prominent British composers, also composed and compiled suites of pieces for theatre orchestras to accompany silent films.

dance, and the vast majority of records issued during these years were foxtrots.

German musician, conductor and composer, specializing in light music, foxtrots and other dances throughout the 1920s and 1930s.

Synonyms:

ballroom dance, fox-trot, ballroom dancing,

Antonyms:

stand still,