Where does this fanfare come from?

It's often played by dance bands and others as a "break signal." But even someone who played it himself couldn't explain its origin to me.

(I also made an audio recording, but don't know how to play it here.)

(4 votes)
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critter
2 years ago

This shower is often played at carnival sessions at the end of a lecture. There was already 60/70 years ago. We have always sung him:

da-dadadaada – pommes frites!

heizfeld
2 years ago

Hello,

on this small theme there is sogr a Wikipedia entry, who would have thought that

Tusch – Wikipedia

So come out of the circus, aha!

LG

Harry

heizfeld
2 years ago
Reply to  Naimrif

Well, not every little shower has a historical background. How Arnold Schönberg’s Tusch (12-ton music) would have known? How chromatic catjammer?

Everyone can think one out. For example, do you know about the main tents?