(382 results found)
La Gallarda matadora
… proven by solid research. Example 2 - Petenera flamenca The melodies of the Sephardic song are usually borrowed from or … cultures where the Sephardic Jews lived. For example, melodies of the Sephardic Jews from Morocco are related to … in their new hosting countries. Throughout the years, the melodies of the romancero have changed and were borrowed …
Marsh (LKT)
… other communities use this term broadly to refer to joyful melodies and dance tunes. For these Hasidim marsh is …
Mazltov (LKT)
… and their friends of the couple. First they played sad melodies that made the women cry, actually when the women …
Motse-shabos (LKT)
… The klezmorim would play until late at night. Their melodies were known by the names ‘ zmires’ or …
Interview with Andy Statman
… This book contains a collection of 120 melodies transcribed from recordings by renowned klezmer …
Sher
… of one or another šer but of the very style of the melodies itself. The Ukrainian šers are in general very … 1971, p. 1270 . “The bands themselves fashioned fitting melodies for the various situations and moods during the … New Sher ‘), is as follows....This text is sung to various melodies. The best known one, which is unusally developed in …
Skotshne/Skochne
… was used by some klezmorim to indicate freylekhs -type melodies which were technically more demanding.” Rubin 1997, …
Tekhies hameysim-tants (LKT)
… is [divided] into three parts, borrowing three different melodies, the first section of the dance performed to the …
Ehad mi Yodea - Its sources, variations, and parodies
… up to the number five.” (Rubin, 1963: 58) Two different melodies to this song were documented. The first one was …
Troyer-nign (LKT)
… full reference. “The bands themselves fashioned fitting melodies for the various situations and moods during the …