The polka was danced in Prague as early as 1837, and soon spread to Paris, London, and the United States. The polka is a lively couple-dance, probably of Czech origin - the Czech word polka means Polish woman. POLKA ONE(*), based on a dance melody entitled Polish Polka in The Ultimate Klezmer. POLKA MAZURKA(*), based on a dance melody in The Ultimate Klezmer. 11, 1967, published by Kenneth Peacock in A Garland of Rue, National Museums of Canada, 1971. OVER THE FOREST, THE LOVELY FOREST, a Lithuanian love-song sung by Mrs.

OT AZOY NEYT A SHNAYDER, a Yiddish title meaning This is how a tailor stitches.' Fleischmann, arranged for piano by Maurice Gould, Carl Fischer, New York, 1912. 24 in Twenty-five Hebrew Songs and Dances, compiled by J. MAYN YINGELE(*), a Yiddish title meaning My little one. MARI OF VOLGA(*), a Hungarian folk melody in Imogen Holst's Tune, Faber & Faber, London, 1962. Earliest known publication of the folk song, with first words translated as 'The sun does not shine,' may have been in 1879. MARCHE SLAV(*), a Yugoslavic folk song, widely known from its use in Tchaikovsky's orchestral piece Marche Slave, completed in 1876. KOLOMEYKA(*), in Elizabeth Burchenal's Folk-Dances and Singing Games, G. KAZ DZIEDAJA(*), a Latvian folk melody which has, in recent years, found its way into many hymnals. A footnote indicates that the melody was published in B. 53 in SГјdslawische Volkslieder, compiled and edited by Heinrich MГ¶ller, Schott Music Corp., New York. IN THE FIELD STOOD A BIRCH(*), a Russian folk song made popular worldwide by its inclusion in Tchaikovsky's Symphony No.

Leichter, The Magnes Press, Jerusalem, 1983. HUSHABY MY LITTLE BIRD(*), a lullaby in Anthology of Yiddish Folksongs, vol. The title, according to some translators, means 'I have a pair of oxen,' and to others, 'I have a pair of poodles.' Rubin's clever lyrics, translated into English, begin with 'I've a pair of poodles, poodles, And they're chopping noodles, noodles.' HOB ICH A POR OKSN, a children's song in Ruth Rubin's A Treasury of Jewish Folksong. HEVENU SHALOM ALECHEM(*), a Hannukkah song with repeated lyrics meaning 'We bring peace to everyone.' Visit Zemerl. HECHALUTZ(*), also known as Zum Gali Gali, a popular Jewish song. HAYO, HAYA, a Chanukkah song about the wicked king Antiochus, in Ruth Rubin's A Treasury of Jewish Folksong. HAVA NAGILAH(*), one of the most widely known of all Jewish melodies. The lyrics, as found in Ruth Rubin's A Treasury of Jewish Folksong, celebrate a pretty girl tending her geese along the banks of a river. GENZELECH(*), A Yiddish title meaning geese. Visit Zemerl.ДЇOLK SONG, one of hundreds of Hungarian folk songs collected by Bela Bartok. However, it appears that the music was composed by a German.visit Wikipedia.ДU MEYDELE DU SHEYNS, a Yiddish title meaning You pretty little girl. Fleischmann, arranged for piano by Maurice Gould, Carl Fischer, New York, 1912.Д¬HATSKELE(*), a wedding-dance song in which the lyrics direct a fiddler named Chatskele to play boldly on behalf of a poor aunt who was belatedly invited to the wedding.ДARK EYES, a well-known Russian song, Otchi Tchorniya, often said to be of gypsy origin. 15 in Twenty-five Hebrew Songs and Dances, compiled by J. The whimsical text tells of a thief that broke into 'my poor rabbi's house' but managed to steal only some old clothes and seven candelabra.ДЄDON OLOM, identified as traditional in Friday Evening Melodies, by Rabbi Israel Goldfarb and Samuel Eliezer Goldfarb, Bureau of Jewish Education, New York, 1918.ДЄT THE GATES(*), Russian folk song, used by Tchaikowsky in his 1812 Overture.Д«ULGARIAN DANCE, No. In addition to those 28 Russian melodies, Collection 8 includes the following:ДЄ GENEYVE(*), a Yiddish title meaning The theft.

In the Meadows, in the Meadows, Still in the Meadows(*) I, a Young Woman, Shall Walk along the Danube(*) Introduction and appendixes: Margarita MazoДЇollowing are the titles of solos based on melodies in L'vov and Prach:Д¬aptain's Daughter, Don't Go Strolling at Midnight(*) Republished in 1987 by UMI Research Press, Ann Arbor, Michigan Several solos in Collection 8 are based on Russian melodies found in the following magnificent book, with texts in both Russian and English:ДЄrranged and compiled by N.

In the lists below, the 46 solos are indicated by an asterisk (*). That leaves 46 solos that will be published separately, not in SOLOS 8. There are 102 solos covered by Historical Notes 8, and 56 of them are in SOLOS 8.

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