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Ukrainian folk music includes a number of varieties of traditional, folkloric, folk-inspired popular music, and folk-inspired European classical music traditions.. In the 20th century numerous ethnographic and folkloric musical ensembles were established in Ukraine and gained popularity.
"Yikhav Kozak za Dunai" (Ukrainian: Їхав козак за Дунай, lit. 'The Cossack Rode beyond the Danube') is one of the most famous Ukrainian folk songs. It was written by the Ukrainian philosopher and poet Semen Klymovsky. To War! (1902), by Mykola Pymonenko. Under the name "Schöne Minka" it also became popular in Germany. [1]
Composers of Ukrainian ethnicity that lived in Ukraine during the 19th century are associated with the a national school of music that was influenced by Ukrainian folk tunes and texts. Non-Ukrainian composers who lived in territories that now form part of modern Ukraine, such as Franz Xavier Mozart , Isaak Dunayevsky , Rheinhold Gliere , and ...
Folknery (Ukrainian: Фолькнери) is a Ukrainian free folk band, founded in 2009 by Volodymyr Muliar and Yaryna Kvitka. [1] The duo travels around Ukraine and other countries by bicycle, gathering traditional folk songs and recording them with additional musical elements. [2]
Pages in category "Ukrainian folk music" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
"A Duckling Swims in the Tisza" (Ukrainian: Пливе́ ка́ча по Тиси́ні, romanized: Plyve kacha po Tysyni), also known as "Hey, a Duckling Swims in the Tisza" (Ukrainian: Гей, пливе кача по Тисині, romanized: Hey, plyve kacha po Tysyni) is a Lemko folk song that became well-known in the 21st century due to its frequent use as a requiem for protestors killed ...
Music by composers from Ukraine or with Ukrainian heritage is, and has long been, all around us.
The zubivka (Ukrainian: Зубівка, Hungarian: Beregfogaras), also known as skosivka, skisna dudka, or frukanka, is considered one of the oldest folk wind instruments in Ukraine and is found primarily in the Carpathian region. It was first described by wandering Arabic scholars in the 11th century.