Comments by "J Smith" (@jsmithmultimediatech) on "CBS Mornings"
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You may find this really interesting:
"That's Edward VII's work mostly when you look at the Palace now.
Back in 1889 when Edward was the Prince of Wales, in a private event when he visited the real Moulin Rouge its reported this happened:
"26 October 1890: His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the future Edward VII, who on a private visit to Paris, booked a table to see this quadrille whose reputation had already crossed the Channel. Recognising him, La Goulue, with her leg in the air and her head in her skirts, spontaneously called out "Hey, Wales, the champagne's on you!"." The birthplace of the modern can-can dance, though really the tune had existed before then since I believe least 1840 I think, when it was first created. Actually the tune associated with its the Internal Galop from Orpheus in the Underworld a form of Bouffon Operetta by Jacques Offenbach a bouffon Operetta being a comic form of Operetta believe it pokes fun at the scandals in politics of the 3rd French Empire lead by Napoleon III who gave Offenbach French Citizenship (was quite essentially German-French" Something I said just above this comment.
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That's Edward VII's work mostly when you look at the Palace now.
Back in 1889 when Edward was the Prince of Wales, in a private event when he visited the real Moulin Rouge its reported this happened:
"26 October 1890: His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the future Edward VII, who on a private visit to Paris, booked a table to see this quadrille whose reputation had already crossed the Channel. Recognising him, La Goulue, with her leg in the air and her head in her skirts, spontaneously called out "Hey, Wales, the champagne's on you!"." The birthplace of the modern can-can dance, though really the tune had existed before then since I believe least 1840 I think, when it was first created. Actually the tune associated with its the Internal Galop from Orpheus in the Underworld a form of Bouffon Operetta by Jacques Offenbach a bouffon Operetta being a comic form of Operetta believe it pokes fun at the scandals in politics of the 3rd French Empire lead by Napoleon III who gave Offenbach French Citizenship (was quite essentially German-French).
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