(160 results found)
Bulgar (LKT)
… “ Bulgar or bulgarish is a common East European Jewish music and dance form, usually in 2/4 time. While its … of the most common dance and tune genres of the American-Jewish repertoire, popular in parts of Eastern Europe in the … Bik 1964 , ( Musical notation included). “After the wedding-feast they began to dance. The dances were varied …
Doyne (LKT)
… other contemplative, free-meter genres in the East European Jewish tradition, including cantorial recitatives, the kale … but structured melody for listening, from the Romanian-Jewish repertoire. Often performed for guests at the banquet table during a wedding or other celebration, doinas allow a musician to …
Volekh (LKT)
… but structured melody for listening, from the Romanian-Jewish repertoire. Often performed for guests at the banquet table during a wedding or other celebration, doinas allow a musician to … ‘a Wallachian one,’ i.e., a dance or tune in Romanian-Jewish style.” Alpert 1996b, p. 59 . “Wulach, Woloch’l. A …
Pastukhel (LKT)
… 1960, p. 192 . “[America is] a strange land with strange weddings... [where] a wedding-feast [happens] without a ‘volekhl,’ or a … and most beautiful of Yiddish folk songs. A certain non-Jewish influence heard in the melody is probably Ukrainian. …
Flakstants (LKT)
… the ‘Tog Morgn Zshurnal’ through Menashe Unger): In the wedding of my cousin’s son, I observed the flax dance. This … However it is worth adding that the others, the [non-Jewish] Lithuanians, had their ‘flax dance,’ but to a …
Kozatshok (LKT)
… reference. “Sometimes, however, certain [Ukrainian, non-Jewish] melodies are deliberately adopted as extraethnic. In Jewish folk music we have a certain number of melodies … . “Jewish musicians used to play frequently at non-Jewish weddings and festivities where they undoubtedly played …
Jewish Wedding Music
… … … 1987 … Velvel Pasternak … Velvel Pasternak … Jewish Wedding Music …
Kozatske (LKT)
… a poor aunt asks the musicians to play her a kazatskele (a wedding dance of Russian origin), even though she is poor … and cannot pay for it. The first part of the melody is of Jewish origin, the latter part is Russian and in keeping … 28 . “ ‘Kozatz’keh : ’ This dance was popular both among Jewish Ukraine and Jewish Poland. There is nothing to …
Kozak (LKT)
… at the end of each citation, you get the full reference. “Jewish musicians used to play frequently at non-Jewish weddings and festivities where they undoubtedly …
The Joy of the Jewish Wedding
… … 1 … New York … Cedarhurst … … 1986 … Jewish culture … Jewish customs … Ashkenaz … Ashkenazi … Sol Zim … The Joy of the Jewish Wedding …