Gypsy Music for C Instruments

Includes Online Audio

From the Publisher

Welcome to the rich world of Eastern European and Balkan music. 64 tunes, organised into the different regions from where I believe they have originated. A word of political correctness: Whilst the term Gypsy music is an ethnomusicology term and politically acceptable, we always refer to people as Romany people or Roma (which is different from Romanian people or from Rome/Roma, the Italian capital city!). This collection comes with audio files for each piece. The main aim of the recordings is to help you with articulation, phrasing and style. I also hope it will assist you to interpret the ornamentation which sometimes is notated, and at other times will need your creative input. Most of the music is not really suited to learn by reading a sheet, so I hope the audio tracks will help you to bring to life the written dots in this book.

Contents

• Ajde Jano
• Ara More Katama
• Arestelle
• Bihári Nóta
• Bringing in the Sheep
• Buba Maro
• Cossack's Farewell
• Csak Egy Kislán Van a Világon
• Czárdás
• Deep Sorrow
• Djunjuritsa
• Dui Dui Desu Dui
• Ederlezi
• Egy Cica, Két Cica
• Fuli Tschai
• Gankino
• Geamparale
• Halljátok Cigányok
• Haragszom a Töködre
• Heissa Troika
• Hollá, Repül a Szan
• Hora de la Risipiti
• Hora Matishore
• Hora Nunzi
• Humorosso
• Hungarian Romance
• Jai Mamo
• Jai Souvent Pléuré
• Jaj de Szép Kék Szeme
• Jovano, Jovanke
• Katjusha
• Kikko
• Kolo Resavka
• Korobuchka
• Lakre Bala
• Makedonsko Devojce
• Maros Vize
• Me Hum Mato
• Minek a Szöke énnékem
• Moscova
• Nane Cocha, Nane Gat
• Nane Love
• O Postari Zavel
• Ochi Chornye 2/4
• Ochi Chornye 3/4
• Opa Cupa
• Petyorshka
• Promoroaca
• Prsi, Prsi
• Rachenitsa
• Riabinushka
• Romany Czárdás
• Rumunska Igra
• Sedlak
• Serbian Kolo
• Serbian Rumba
• Silent Fields
• Song of the Kujaviacy
• Suga a Fülébe
• Taljanska
• Tama Daleko
• Whistle Hora
• Ze Dode
• Zigano

Item Details

Instrumentation

• Part 1: Flute or Oboe or Violin