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  2. 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.

  3. The Chardon Polka Band - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chardon_Polka_Band

    The Chardon Polka Band is an American, Ohio-based, Cleveland-Style polka band.It was started by Jake Kouwe in 2003 when he recruited four other teenagers to form a polka band at Chardon High School, and the group was originally called "The Chardon High School Polka Band" and included an accordion, trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, electric guitar, and tuba.

  4. Walter Ostanek - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Ostanek

    A young Ostanek received his first accordion as a gift in 1944. [5] After several years, Ostanek became a popular entertainer in Southern Ontario, performing Slovenian-style (also known as Cleveland-style) polkas and waltzes. He could be heard frequently on the radio in St. Catharines and Welland. Walter began playing polka after his best ...

  5. Haughville Slickers once thrilled local Slovenian community ...

    www.aol.com/haughville-slickers-once-thrilled...

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  6. Polka in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polka_in_the_United_States

    A secondary style of Chicago-style polka music is referred to as "honky" style; this consists of a trumpet, clarinet (doubling on saxophone), concertina or accordion, upright bass (or bass guitar), & drums. It is performed in a dixieland style, and sung primarily in the Polish language. Most polka artists add a piano on recordings for ...

  7. Verne Meisner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verne_Meisner

    He was inducted into five halls of fame, including the International Polka Association Hall of Fame as a "Living Legend" in 1989. [2] He is best known for the songs "Memories of Vienna" and "El Rio Drive." [3] Meisner was known for playing Cleveland-style polka waltzes. [2] Radio personality George Mlay said, "No one can play a waltz like Meisner."

  8. Louis Bashell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Bashell

    Bashell was inducted in the Wisconsin Polka Hall of Fame and received a lifetime achievement award from the National Cleveland Style Polka Hall of Fame. [1]He was nominated for six Wisconsin Area Music Industry's (WAMI) polka awards between 1996 and 2001; he won the award in 1999.

  9. Frankie Yankovic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankie_Yankovic

    Georgie Cook - Banjo player, who helped Yankovic establish the "Cleveland Sound". Joey Miskulin - Began playing with Yankovic in 1962 at the age of 13. This was the start of a relationship that lasted for the next 35 years. Joey developed his skill with the accordion and music while touring with the band.

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