This is a fun song by Jože Burnik (Slovenia) from around the 1980s which he recorded with Heimatlandecho (Austria). It particularly stands out as the original recording features 3 accordions. The Slovenian title translates to “Again in Mengeš” (name of a Slovenian town) and the German title translates to “Accordion joy”.
Preview:
‘Learn to play’ package:
📝 Sheet music pdf (E♭)
📹 Slow tutorial video (E♭)
Sheet music:
This is one of my favourite songs by Franc Šegovc (Štirje kovači) from the 1970s. Štirje kovači are one of the oldest Oberkrainer/Narodnozabavna bands in Slovenia who are still active. The name translates to “We play for you”.
Preview:
‘Learn to play’ includes:
📝 Sheet music pdf (E♭)
🎼 Accompaniment playback mp3 (E♭)
📹 Slow tutorial video (E♭)
More options:
Timple Boarischer is a popular Boarischer (basically a slower polka played in the alpine regions of German speaking Europe) written by Freddy Pfister and first recorded by Zillertaler Schürzenjäger (Austria) in the 1980s.
Preview:
‘Learn to play’ includes:
📝 Sheet music pdf (F)
🎼 Accompaniment playback mp3 (F)
📹 Slow tutorial video (F)
More options:
This polka by Helmut Freydl (Die Mooskirchner) is a popular instrumental among Oberkrainer groups in German speaking countries.
Preview:
‘Learn to play’ includes:
📝 Sheet music pdf (F)
🎼 Accompaniment playback mp3 (F)
📹 Slow tutorial video (F)
More options:
This polka by Boris Kovačič was recorded by Ansambel Jožeta Burnika (Joze Burnik u.s Musikanten) in the 1980s.
Learn to play includes:
📝 Sheet music pdf (F)
🎼 Accompaniment/playback mp3 (F)
📹 Slow tutorial video (F)
🎹 Play-along video (F)
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