For the ball of the association of Industrial Companies held on 30 January 1865 in the Redoutensäle rooms in the Hofburg, the imperial palace in Vienna, Josef Strauss composed a waltz to which he gave the title Dynamiden. This is a term coined in 1857 by Ferdinand Jacob Redtenbacher, the founder of the science of mechanical engineering, and by it he meant the basis for the molecular forces which are responsible for keeping together and attracting substances. It is worth mentioning that Josef Strauss was himself a qualified engineer — and also that the reports of the ball that appeared in newspapers made no mention whatsoever of his name.
Josef Strauss: Mysterious Powers of Attraction (Dynamiden) / Waltz op. 173 (1865) © by WienBibliothek im Rathaus (2021)
Wednesday, 07. June 199521.00 o' clock Buenos Aires ⁄ Teatro Colon
Concert in Buenos Aires 4th South-America tour
Franz Bauer-Theussl conductor
Program Johann Strauss II : Ouverture to «Die Fledermaus» Johann Strauss II : Anna Polka op. 117 Josef Strauss : Eingesendet / Polka schnell op. 240 Josef Strauss : Mysterious Powers of Attraction (Dynamiden) / Waltz op. 173 Josef Strauss : Heart of Woman / Polka mazurka op. 166 Johann Strauss II : Egyptian March op. 335 Johann Strauss II : Roses from the South / Waltz op. 388 Break Josef Strauss : Austrian Crown Prince March op. 59 Johann Strauss II : With Us at Home / Waltz op. 361 Josef Strauss : Scottish dance op. 20 Josef Strauss : Fire-Proof! / Polka française op. 269 Josef Strauss : Chatterboxes: musical joke / Polka op. 245 Johann & Josef Strauss : Pizzicato Polka Eduard Strauss I : Clear the Track! / Quick polka op. 45 Johann Strauss II : The Blue Danube / Waltz op. 314 Encore Johann Strauss I : Radetzky March op. 228
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