A set of miscellaneous polkas attributed to Rudolf de Grijs, reflecting the lively and rhythmic style characteristic of European folk dances. The pieces may originate from the late 19th or early 20th century, given the polka's peak popularity during that era.
A traditional German brass band polka reflecting Mosch's signature style, blending folk melodies with energetic rhythms.
A lively brass quintet adaptation showcasing the tuba's agility, characteristic of Canadian Brass' signature mix of technical precision and entertainment-focused performances.
Shostakovich's 5 Pieces for Two Violins and Piano showcases his early neoclassical style, blending folk-inspired polka rhythms with modernist harmonies. The work reflects his ability to merge playful simplicity with deeper emotional undercurrents.
A lively polka composition possibly originating from the Slavonice region, characterized by traditional dance rhythms.
