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Post by karl on Sept 8, 2010 14:58:28 GMT -7
J.J. Polish music, is this still present as with the button accordions? It is so lively as to pick up the spirits off the floor and make the blues to disappear.. With perhaps 2 or 3 hot mugs of coffee, with some imported American whiskey to sweeten, the day seems as if to never have been. I think these moments in our lives, is what keeps us as people in business. And, with music such as this, how may we miss?? Karl
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Post by karl on Sept 8, 2010 15:18:26 GMT -7
J.J. 1st, my most generous apologies to Eric, for of this was dedicated to. What a most masterful choreographic event of music! This for what I do miss of Europe, the music of the masters. For to become lost in the music and the story it portrays, the up beat and then the lull between the event of base lows as the story progresses as expressed through music. Or perhaps I am stupid from a time that has long past and simply my self as not understanding the present. Who knows... Karl
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Post by pieter on Feb 16, 2011 15:40:08 GMT -7
Thanks, but, believe it or not, I've never been a fan of André Rieu. Me neither, it's not the best Dutch export product I can think of. But many foreigners love him and his orchestra. Tastes differ, people have differant tastes. I prefer Bach, Beethoven, Mahler or Rachmaninov played by the Amsterdam Concertgebouw orkest or the Warsaw Chopin contest.
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Post by nuctemeron on May 24, 2011 6:20:15 GMT -7
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Post by nuctemeron on May 26, 2011 7:33:09 GMT -7
Polish thrash metal effort Wolf Spider
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Post by justjohn on Mar 7, 2012 12:02:22 GMT -7
I learned how to dance with Polish girls to these bands and these songs.
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Post by justjohn on Apr 10, 2012 10:35:43 GMT -7
Some real Polish music.
Mazowsze - Ukochany kraj (My Beloved Country)
And one more:
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Post by JustJohn or JJ on Sept 25, 2013 8:10:34 GMT -7
Paderewski plays Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody #2
Ignace Jan Paderewski performs Franz Liszt's Rhapsodie Hongroise #2 recorded October 1923 on Duo Art piano roll # 6670-0, when Paderewski was 62 years old. This roll is played on a restored 1926/1933 5'4" Chickering Duo Art grand, built initially as an Ampico A in 1926 and factory-fitted with a late-style drawer-mount Duo-Art in 1933. There is an early film recording of Paderewski playing this piece when he was older, but it is interesting to me to see his distinctive style (especially the rubato) in this piece recorded when his skills were still very sharp. Some YouTube comments have been unhappy with this piano's tone in earlier postings. But I think the instrument sounds very nice in person—so hopefully this microphone / recording system does it a little more justice.
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Post by JustJohn or JJ on Sept 26, 2013 7:16:12 GMT -7
"Gdzie są kwiaty z tamtych lat? Jasne kwiaty... Gdzie są kwiaty z tamtych lat? - Czas zatarł ślad... Gdzie są kwiaty z tamtych lat? Każda z dziewcząt wzięła kwiat... Kto wie czy było tak... Kto wie czy było tak...
Gdzie dziewczęta z tamtych lat? Jak te kwiaty... Gdzie dziewczęta z tamtych lat? - Czas zatarł ślad... Gdzie dziewczęta z tamtych lat? Za chłopcami poszły w świat... Kto wie czy było tak... Kto wie czy było tak...
Gdzie są chłopcy z tamtych lat? Dzielne chwaty... Gdzie są chłopcy z tamtych lat? - Czas zatarł ślad... Gdzie są chłopcy z tamtych lat? Na żołnierski poszli szlak... Kto wie czy było tak... Kto wie czy było tak...
Gdzie żołnierzy naszych kwiat? Tych sprzed laty Gdzie żołnierzy naszych kwiat? - Czas zatarł ślad... Gdzie żołnierzy naszych kwiat? Tam gdzie w polu krzyża znak... Kto wie czy było tak... Kto wie czy było tak...
Gdzie mogiły z dawnych lat? - Tam gdzie kwiaty... Gdzie mogiły z dawnych lat? - Czas zatarł ślad... Gdzie mogiły z dawnych lat? Tam gdzie kwiaty posiał wiatr... Kto wie czy było tak... Kto wie czy było tak..."
Niniejszy film dedykuję bohaterom wojny - wielkim i tym małym - nieznanym.
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