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2. Flohwalzer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flohwalzer

   Theme, notated in G-flat major Flohwalzer, in F-sharp major. Flohwalzer (German: ['floːvaltsər] ⓘ, German for "Flea Waltz") is a simple piano piece, often one of the first learned because its fingering is simple and it allows beginners to perform a piece that is harmonically and rhythmically pleasing.

3. Polka Italienne - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polka_Italienne

   The Polka Italienne (Italian Polka) is a piano work for two pianos by Sergei Rachmaninoff. [1] It was composed in 1906. The piece begins in the key of E-flat minor then changes to E-flat major during the middle section.

4. Polka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polka

   I, Songs of the Polka King Vol. II (1997), and Brave Combo's Kick Ass Polkas (2000). Jimmy Sturr & His Orchestra is one of the most popular polka bands in America, having won 18 of the 24 awards for Grammy Award for Best Polka Album. Polka Varieties was an hour-long television program of polka music originating from Cleveland, Ohio. The show ...

5. Three Easy Pieces (Stravinsky) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Easy_Pieces_(Stravinsky)

   Upon completing the set in 1915, Stravinsky made a first transcription of the Polka for cimbalom and for cimbalom and a small ensemble. Later that year, he also arranged the March for twelve instruments and the Waltz for seven instruments. However, only the solo cimbalom version of the Polka was selected for publication.

6. Säkkijärven polkka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Säkkijärven_polkka

   The melody has similarities to some western Russian and Polish tanhu tunes. "The church musician Primus Leppänen (1872–1934), who was the cantor of Säkkijärvi, wrote the polka notes on paper, dutifully marking it as a folk tune. He meant an orchestra piece with his polka notes, but it turned out to be a dance tune."

7. Slovenian-style polka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slovenian-style_polka

   The Slovenian style polka in the United States of America came about when immigrants from Slovenia taught the old songs to their children. Those children, as adults, translated the old songs from Slovene into English, and arranged them in a polka beat. This began the oral tradition of Cleveland-style polka music.