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World Traditions 15/51
306 tracks, not registered with a PRO
967 tracks, registered with a PRO
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Why do ducks constantly embarrass themselves with their awkward attempt at marching? Maybe this music will help them stay in line. Featuring piano, tuba, drum corp, acoustic guitar, bass, clarinet, trombone, flute, clarinet, trumpet and muted trumpet.
patriotic yet comical tribute to those flying aces, the geese. Features acoustic bass, ukulele, marimba, vibes, tin whistle and accordion.
After a brief Arabic vocal chant introduction, a low drone segues into a fast-paced, exciting and intense track that fuses middle-eastern indigenous instruments and exotic electronica with a driving pulsating beat. Good for international intrigue.
With flowing hair you run a crackling noisy Vespa on a summer afternoon to date with the new flame. Old Style for the young at heart.
After a brief Arabic vocal chant introduction, a low drone segues into a fast-paced, exciting and intense track that fuses middle-eastern indigenous instruments and exotic electronica with a driving pulsating beat. Good for international intrigue.
This track is crying out for a new silent film era, real Bebop Polka. If you dont know what that means, just listen….
Sound clouds to lift off and dream away
Percussion with brass pads for the little breaks in life
From the documentary -Bhutto-Daughter of Power- (2007) by Philip Selkirk
Sing-along Folk song, party in the fisherman´s hut
Added on: 05.01.2023
Traditional wedding music fom The Kangra region of Himachal Pradesh in India. The instruments used are the Pipdi - a reed blowing instrument some what similar to the Shenai used in other regions of India (Played by Mangal Ram from Bir Village), and the Nagara Drums - similar to the nagras in the plains (these are very old pieces) they are made of metal with skin stretched on the playing surface. The skin is tightened with straps that weave into the edge of the skin and meet at the centre bottom of the drums. Two drums are placed opposite each other and the drummer plays them with a cross stick action. The drummer here is Jondu Ram (father of Mangal Ram.) Please note: This is a genuinely live, on-the-spot recording, and as such, there may be slight flaws in the performance and recording.
306 tracks, not registered with a PRO
967 tracks, registered with a PRO