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FN18906 「Ta Potrkana Zidana Marela」
Eastern European - Folk. This medley of dances was taken from Gorenjska, the most Alpine Slovenian region. Full Mix
DWCD063629 「Fifteen Men on a Dead Man’s Chest – 60s」
Instrumental version featuring fiddle, melodica and penny whistle
DWCD063762 「Haul Away The Bowline – 30s」
Characterful and fun melodica and accordion duet of famous halyard shanty
UBMM2292004 「Banja」
A lively, jaunty, traditional russian folk song, with female vocals, bringing to mind happy vodka evenings in the local and cossack dancing.FN18910 「Stajeris Cuk Sedi」
Eastern European - Folk. This medley was taken from Dolenjska, the southeast of Slovenia; however, Stajeris is a dance known throughout Slovene territory - it is typical Central-European dance and most probably originates from Steiermark, Austria. Full MixFN18907 「Polka za Debelo Repo」
Eastern European - Folk. Polka za debelo repo (Polka for the Turnip Crop) is a collage of various traditional melodies from Stajerska (East Slovenia); melodies were assembled by famous Slovenian composer Bojan Adamic. Full Mix
FN23927 「Panna a network」
Old time Foxtrot with a humorous kazoo and ukulele part and strong string section on the bridge.
DWCD027426 「Traditional Values」
Bright Melodic JigDWCD063620 「Blow The Man Down」
Buoyant and swaying melodica and accordion instrumental versionDWCD063717 「Haul Away The Bowline」
Characterful and fun melodica and accordion duet of famous halyard shantyFN18915 「Vsi So Venci Vejli」
Eastern European - Folk. Song from Prekmurje about withering of all garlands except one, which is watered with girl’s tears; those tears are so sad, that they would crush the stone apart. Full MixDWCD063707 「The Portsmouth」
Wistful intro of the well-known folk song building to a lively feel with melodica and accordionDWCD063618 「Blow The Man Down」
Alternative instrumental version of the sea shanty with accordion and melodicaFN18938 「Coklarska」
Eastern European - Folk. Dance from Bavscica, a village in Trenta which lies in Slovenian northwest; Coklarska is danced with wooden shoes. 30 SecondFN18905 「Coklarska」
Eastern European - Folk. Dance from Bavscica, a village in Trenta which lies in Slovenian northwest; Coklarska is danced with wooden shoes. Full MixFN18924 「Coklarska」
Eastern European - Folk. Dance from Bavscica, a village in Trenta which lies in Slovenian northwest; Coklarska is danced with wooden shoes. 60 SecondDWCD063738 「The Portsmouth – 60s」
Wistful intro of the well-known folk song building to a lively feel with melodica and accordionDWCD063602 「Fifteen Men On A Dead Man’s Chest」
Instrumental version featuring fiddle, melodica and penny whistleDWCD063775 「The Sailor’s Hornpipe – sting」
Fiddle, guitar and flute arrangement of the famous and jolly sailors' danceFN18902 「Zeno Moja Tri Fjorine Daj」
Eastern European - Folk. Dance from Primorska also known as Saltin tri fjorini. Full Mix
DWCD036838 「O Sole Mio – 30 Second」
Accordion & Mandolin Version Of The Well-known Tune
DWCD056728 「Across The Bay」
Nautical Sea Shanty Featuring Concertina
DWCD042416 「Zagreb」
Croatia – Cheerful Folk Group Featuring Fiddle And Accordion
FN18849 「Pensilvanios mergu polka」
Commercial Cut 30. I have seen my sweethart in dream of mine. Song of Lithuanians lived in Pensylvania begining of the 20th century.FN18903 「Starinski ples」
Eastern European - Folk. Tune from Istria, where slovene, Croatian and Italian culture are blended. Full Mix
DWCD013420 「Dogsbody 2」
Light Comedy Link
FN17741 「Noze chlapci zverbujem se」
World - Slovak. A cheery melody reminiscent of a wedding. From the Saris Region. 60 SecondDWCD063706 「The Sailor’s Hornpipe」
Fiddle, guitar and flute arrangement of the famous and jolly sailors' danceFN18804 「Pensilvanios mergu polka」
I have seen my sweethart in dream of mine. Song of Lithuanians lived in Pensylvania begining of the 20th century.FN18943 「Stajeris Cuk Sedi」
Eastern European - Folk. This medley was taken from Dolenjska, the southeast of Slovenia; however, Stajeris is a dance known throughout Slovene territory - it is typical Central-European dance and most probably originates from Steiermark, Austria. 30 Second