Walter Vunovic And His Royal Tamburitza – Sic-Mic-Micika, Primorsko Kolo. Label: Tambura Record – none. Matrix, Runout (Side A, Runout): K8OW-8497 -1. Matrix, Runout (Side B, Runout): K8OW-8498 -1.
Matrix, Runout (Side A, Runout): L80P-8066-1. Matrix, Runout (Side B, Runout): L80P-8067-1B.
Joe Troselj With Royal Tamburitzans - Joe Troselj With Royal Tamburitzans (LP, Album). L80P-8066, L80P-8067. Walter Vunovic & His Royal Tamburitza Orchestra. Walter Vunovic & His Royal Tamburitza Orchestra - Walter Vunovic & His Royal Tamburitza Orchestra (LP). Walter Vunovic And His Royal Tamburitza - Sic-Mic-Micika, Primorsko Kolo (7", Single).
Kolo Club "Marian" - Sic Mic Micika.
Tamburica (/tæmˈbʊərɪtsə/ or /ˌtæmbəˈrɪtsə/) or Tamboura (Serbo-Croatian: tamburica, тамбурица, meaning "little tamboura"; Hungarian: tambura; Greek: Ταμπουράς, sometimes written tamburrizza or tamburitza) refers to a family of long-necked lutes popular in Southern Europe and Central Europe, especially Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia (especially Vojvodina), Slovenia, and Hungary. It is also known in Burgenland.
Опубликовано: 9 мар. 2018 г. Charlene Vukela, accompanied by Walter Naglich and His Balkan Gaieties Tamburitza Orchestra sings U mjesec maju (In the month of May) This is actually a song entitled "Rodni moj kraju" (Oh, my beloved homeland), composed by Ivo Robić, and also recorded by him for Jugoton in 1953.
Caution! All audio materials of Walter Vunovic & His Royal Tamburitza Orchestra are presented solely for information.
Kockare - Mangupe - Dusan Jovanovic & His Tamburitza Ochestra "Orao" 3:020:30. 5. Micika Polka - Verni's Troubadours. 6. Ocemo Braco Da Idemo - Dusan Jovanovic & His Tamburitza Ochestra "Orao" 3:180:30. Backo Kolo - Tamburitza Ensemble of Ivan Kovacevic.
Tamburitza! is a double album collecting a huge number of recordings from the 78 archives of Eastern European music in America. The majority of the recordings were made by groups after having come to America, and there is a bit of a focus in the song selection on the interplay between cultures that came about as a result. The recording quality leaves plenty to be desired in most cases, as would be expected of recordings from 1910 and forward. However, the music is reliably well made. The focus is largely on more improvisatory pieces, more jumping band music, and more rural vocal styles.
