This is a polka by Matej Kovačič, from “S Polko In Valčkom Po Sloveniji” released by Ansambel Borisa Kovačiča in 1986. Preview: 📝 Sheet music pdf (F) 📝 Sheet music pdf (F) + 🎵 Accompaniment mp3 (F) Learn to play includes:📝 Sheet music pdf (F)🎼 Accompaniment/playback mp3 (F)📹 Slow tutorial video (F)🎹 Play-along video (F)
In the 1960s-1970s several editions of sheet music books with Boris Frank’s compositions with lyrics were published under the title “Ali že igraš” (Are you already playing). This 3rd edition contains the following songs, all arrangements of traditional Slovenian folk songs: “Hiš’ca ob cest’ stoji”, “Uspavanka”, “Vandrovček“, “Tam na vrtni gredi“. All songs were released
Boris Frank – Ali že igraš #3 [Book scan] Read More »
Boris Kovačič wrote countless unique songs that were recorded by Ansambel Borisa Kovačiča along with his wife, iconic singer Stanka Kovačič and son Matej Kovačič from the 1960s through to the 1980s. This waltz translates to “Where the waterfall rustles” and was recorded by Ansambel Borisa Kovačiča with son Matej on accordion in the 1980s
‘Gretl Boarischer’ is a popular Austrian traditional instrumental, commonly played on the diatonic button accordion (Steirische harmonika) but is fun to play on piano or chromatic accordion as well. It’s most commonly played in Eb, so I’ve arranged sheets in Eb as well as F. Preview: ‘Learn to play’ includes:– Sheet music in pdf in
In the 1960s-1970s several editions of sheet music books with Boris Frank’s compositions with lyrics were published under the title “Ali že igraš” (Are you playing yet). Boris Frank was a popular name in the early days of Oberkrainer music in Slovenia in the 1950s-1960s. One of the few books that I have in my
Boris Frank – Ali že igraš #1 [Book scan] Read More »
“Tam kjer murke cveto” was released on Avsenik’s first Slovenian LP record of the same name and is one of Avsenik’s most famous waltzes which instantly became a hit with Slovenians around the world. In English it translates to “Where the Murka flower blooms” which refers to the Slovenian Murka flower. Preview: ‘Learn to play’
