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jewish-music
RE: Odessa music
- From: Reyzl Kalifowicz-Waletzky <reyzl...>
- Subject: RE: Odessa music
- Date: Thu 15 Oct 1998 21.54 (GMT)
>If you ever decide to lead a musical tour
>of the Carpathian basin, please let me know. Thank you!
Same here.
Reyzl Kalifowicz-Waletkzy
----------
From: Jack Falk[SMTP:jackfalk (at) teleport(dot)com]
Sent: Thursday, October 15, 1998 12:28 PM
To: World music from a Jewish slant.
Subject: Re: Odessa music
Paul,
I always enjoy your observations on this list. I hope we get
to meet at some point - you are a wonderful reservoir of
information. If you ever decide to lead a musical tour
of the Carpathian basin, please let me know. Thank you!
Jack (Yankl) Falk
Portland, Oregon and
vocalist/clarinetist with
Di Naye Kapelye, Budapest
>I don't know anything about that, but I have a 4-record set issued by
>Melodiya in the '70s, "Ukrainska troista muzyka," with instrumental
>music from different parts of the Ukraine. Representing Odessa was a
>violin/accordion duet (names were Benzar and Faler), playing
>something translated as "At the Smithy." The tune mixed a Jewish
>doina with a tune related to the Romanian "Ceashornicul," with the
>violin tuned AEAC#, I think. Whether this is "Odessa style" or not,
>the Jewish-style doina makes it klezmer in my book. Was other
>klezmer music recorded in the Soviet Union in the postwar period,
>perhaps under a different category, such as this?
>
>Paul Gifford