*** FOREWORD to this edition ***
Anthology of Compositions for Button Accordion. Part II
Anthologie des compositions pour l'accordéon bouton. Partie II
Language: Russian-English
Number of pages: 159
Difficulty level: Beginner - Intermediate - Advanced
Bass: FREE and STANDARD
Content:
A.Onegin. Variations on the Russian folk song To Ne Veter Vetku Klonit
("It is not the Wind that Bends the Branch") 
M.Rizol. Variations on the Ukrainian folk song
Doshchik ("Little Rain") 
Perepyolochka ("Quail-Hen"). Belarusian folk song. Arranged by
Yevgeny Kuznetsov 
M.Rizol. Variations on the Russian folk song
Akh, Ty Zimushka-Zima ("Hey You, Winter")

Nauchit Li Tya, Vanyusha ("Shall I Teach You, Vanya"). Russian folk song. Arranged by
V.Motov 
Step Da Step Krugom ("Steppe and Steppe Around"). Russian folk song. Arranged by V.BELOV

Czardas (Chardash / Csárdás). Hungarian folk dance.
Arranged by M.Rizol 

Otdavali Molodu ("A Young Girl Was Marrying"). Russian folk song.
Arranged by G.Shenderyov 

V.Podgorny. Variations on the Russian Folk Song Polosynka ("My Patch of Land")
Kak u Nashikh u Vorot ("At Our Gates"). Russian folk song. Arranged by A.Surkov
Vozle Rechki, Vozle Mosta ("Near the River, near the Bridge"). Russian folk song.
Arranged by V.Motov
V.Ivanov. Paraphrase on the Russian Folk Song Utushka Lugovaya
("Ducky-Duck from the Grassland")

Barynya ("Mistress"). Russian folk dance. Arranged by A.Shalayev 

Polno, Vanya ("Enough, Vanya"). Russian folk song.
Arranged by V.Motov
Vo Pole Beryoza Stoyala ("There Was a Birch-Tree in the Field"). Russian folk song. Arranged by N.KATZUN

Vo Lesochke ("In the Forest"). Russian folk song. Arranged by G.Shenderyov 

V.Podgorny. Fantasy on the Russian Folk Song Nochenka ("Pitch-Dark Night")

Pri Tumane, Pri Doline ("Foggy Weather in the Valley"). Russian folk song. Arranged by I.MATVEYEV

Khodila Mladyoshenka ("A Girl Walked in a Forest"). Russian folk song.
Arranged by A.Timoshenko
V.Podgorny. Fantasy on the Ukrainian Folk Song
Poviy, Vitre, na Vkrayinu ("Blow, the Wind, to Ukraine")

Vo Syrom Boru Tropina ("There's a Path in the Damp Woods"). Russian folk song.
Arranged by G.Shenderyov
V.Podgorny. Fantasy on the Russian Folk Song Barynya ("Mistress"). Edition 1983

Pivna Yagoda ("Sweet Booze Berry"). Russian folk song. Arranged by A.Timoshenko 
Poseyu Lebedu na Beregu ("I'll Sow Goose-Foot on the Bank of the River").
Russian folk song. Arranged by A.Timoshenko
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	Sheet music from the series "Anthology of Compositions for Button Accordion"
	for Accordion / Bayan / Accordeon / Akkordeon /
Fisarmonica / Harmonika / Harmonica / Trekkspill / Dragspel / Harmonikka /
Bajan / Akordeon:
| Video demo: A.Onegin. "To Ne Veter Vetku Klonit". Arrangement of a Russian folk song. | |
Video demo: M.Rizol. Variations on the Ukrainian folk song Doshchyk ("Little Rain"). Performed by Roman Zhbanov, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: Perepyolochka. Belarusian folk song. Arranged by Ye.Kuznetsov. Performed by Pavel Korenkov, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: M.Rizol. Variations on the Russian folk song Akh, Ty Zimushka-Zima ("Hey You, Winter"). Performed by Ivan Kharchenko, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: V.Motov. Nauchit Li Tya, Vanyusha ("Shall I Teach You, Vanya"). Russian folk song.
Performed by Sergey Fedchenko, accordion (bayan)
(Attention! A piece sounds till 1:37)
Video demo: V.Belov. Step Da Step Krugom ("Steppe and Steppe Around"). Russian folk song. Performed by Andrey Vavilov, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: M.Rizol. Chardash (Csárdás / Czárdás). Performed by Pavlo Fenyuk, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: M.Rizol. Chardash (Csárdás / Czárdás). Performed by Glib Plakhotnyuk, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: M.Rizol. Chardash (Csárdás / Czárdás). Performed by Serhy Grinchenko, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: G.Shenderyov. Otdavali Molodu ("A Young Girl Was Marrying"). Russian folk song. Performed by Vladislav Kaminsky, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: A.Surkov. Kak u Nashikh u Vorot ("At Our Gates"). Russian folk song. Performed by Anatoly Surkov, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: V.Motov. Vozle Rechki, Vozle Mosta ("Near the River, near the Bridge"). Russian folk song. Performed by Sergey Golubyatnikov, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: V.Ivanov. Paraphrase on the Russian Folk Song Utushka Lugovaya ("Ducky-Duck from the Grassland"). Russian folk song. Performed by Yury Sidorov, accordion (bayan) with folk orchestra
Video demo: A.Shalayev. Barynya ("Mistress"). Russian folk dance.
Performed by Accordion DUO A.Shalayev and N.Krylov
(Attention! The piece in this book is for Bayan / Accordion SOLO)
Video demo: N.Katzun. Vo Pole Beryoza Stoyala ("There Was a Birch-Tree in the Field").
Russian folk song.
Performed by V.Chefranov, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: G.Shenderyov. Vo Lesochke ("In the Forest"). Russian folk song. Performed by Yury Vostrelov, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: V.Podgorny. Fantasy on Russian folk song "Nochenka". Performed by Victor Oliynyk, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: I.Matveyev. Pri Tumane, Pri Doline ("Foggy Weather in the Valley"). Russian folk song. Performed by Galina Kulak, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: V.Podgorny. Fantasy on the Ukrainian Folk Song Poviy, Vitre, na Vkrayinu ("Blow, the Wind, to Ukraine"). Performed by Ivan Churilov, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: V.Podgorny. Fantasy on the Russian Folk Song Barynya ("Mistress"). Performed by Dmitry Sharshon, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: V.Podgorny. Fantasy on the Russian Folk Song Barynya ("Mistress"). Performed by Ruslan Zheliba, accordion (bayan)
Video demo: A.Timoshenko. "Pivna Yagoda". Arrangement of a Russian folk song. Performed by Alexandr Pavlov, accordion (bayan)
| to the top |
FOREWORD to 1985 year Anthology II edition
-----
Volume Two of the "Anthology of Compositions for Button Accordion" contains some 
of the best adaptations of folk songs and dances by Soviet musicians, dating from 
the fourties, fifties and sixties, which have exerted a strong influence on the 
improvement of the art of playing the instrument in this country.
			
First attempts at arranging folk tunes for the Russian-type button accordion were 
made by amateurs; today, too, this sector of our accordionists' repertoire is not 
being contributed to, for the most part, by those who are known as professional 
composers: the tunes of traditional songs and dances are usually adapted for the 
instrument by performing musicians themselves, notably those who are engaged in 
teaching the accordion-playing at the music schools of national importance, as well 
as at the ones of local significance. Initially, most of the accordion compositions 
based on Russian folk tunes were sets of variations designed so as to give the player 
the opportunity of showing off his virtuosity. Later on, aesthetic considerations 
began to come to the fore, with harmonic and rhythmical structure becoming more 
and more sophisticated. Musical form was also growing more complex. Many compositions 
built upon folk tunes (variations, paraphrases, concert adaptations, fantasies and 
the like) show apparent features of what our musicologists are in the habit of 
describing as "symphonicity".
Developments in the practice of adapting folk tunes for the Russian button accordion 
were, in many respects, dependent on the improvement of the instrument itself as 
well as on the growth of proficiency of our accordionists.
		
Here are some data on the musicians whose arrangements of songs and dances
1 are 
included in this edition: —
		
		
		
Onegin, Alexei Yevseyevich (b. 1920), teacher, concert; performer, expert in methodology 
of teaching. Graduated from the class of K. B. Ptitsa (choral conducting) at the 
Moscow Conservatoire in 1949. From 1927 to 1946, member of the Onegin's Family Quartet 
of Accordionists (known, since 1934, as the M. M. Ippolitov-Ivanov Quartet). Assistant 
Professor at the Gnesins Institute of Music, Moscow. Honoured Artist of the Russian 
Federation. 2
 — "The Button Accordion Method" and other manuals and pedagogical writings. 
Numerous arrangements and original compositions for button accordion.
Rizol, Nikolai Ivanovich (b. 1919),
concert performer, teacher, expert in methodology 
of teaching, composer. Graduated from the class of M. M. Gelis (button accordion) 
at the Kiev Conservatoire in 1951. Since 1946, leader of the Button Accordion Quartet 
at the Kiev Philharmonic Society. Professor at the Kiev Conservatoire. National 
Artist of the Ukrainian SSR. — Pedagogical papers. Numerous original compositions 
and arrangements of folk tunes for button accordion.
Kuznetsov, Yevgeny Dmitriyevich (b. 1922),
concert performer, composer, teacher. 
Graduated from the class of N. Ya. Chaikin at the Gorki (Gorky) Conservatoire in 
1967. Assistant Professor at the Moscow Institute of Culture. Formerly, leader of 
the Button Accordion Quartet at the Beriozka Dance Company. — Songs; original compositions 
and arrangements for button accordion quartet as well as solo pieces of music for 
button accordion.
Belov, Vladimir Alexeyevich (b. 1925), composer, teacher. Graduated from the class 
of A. A. Surkov (button accordion) at the Gnesins Institute of Music, Moscow, in 
1967. Instructor at the Secondary School of Music in the city of Vladimir. — Orchestral 
and solo compositions for Russian folk instruments.
Motov,
Vladimir Nikolayevich (b. 1925), concert performer, teacher, composer. Graduated 
from the class of S. P. Velikov and N. Ya. Chaikin (button accordion) at the Gnesins 
Institute of Music, Moscow, in 1953, and from the class of T. N. Khrennikov, V. 
Ya. Shebalin and L. N. Naumov (composition) at the same Institute in 1956. Honoured 
Contributor to the Cause of Culture of the Russian Federation (1971). Former Instructor 
at the Gnesins Secondary School of Music and the Gnesins Institute of Music, Moscow. 
— Pedagogical writings. Original compositions and arrangements for button accordion.
Surkov, Anatoly Alexeyevich (1919-33), teacher, concert performer. Graduated from 
the class of S. P. Velikov and N. Ya. Chaikin (button accordion) at the Gnesins 
Institute of Music, Moscow, in 1953. Assistant Professor at the Gnesins Institute. 
— Numerous pedagogical writings. Arrangements for button accordion.
Ivanov, Vladimir Vladimirovich (b. 1926), teacher, concert performer, composer. 
Graduated from the class of V. G. Gorokhov (button accordion) at the Gnesins Institute 
of Music, Moscow, in 1957. Assistant Professor at the Moscow Institute of Culture. 
— Original compositions and arrangements for various folk instruments as well as 
for choir.
Shalayev, Anatoly Andreyevich (b. 1925), concert performer, composer, conductor. 
Educated in the class of Prof. A. B. Goldenweiser (piano) at the Central Secondary 
Music School, Moscow (from 1934 through 1941). Honoured Artist of the Russian Federation 
(1963). Touring since 1941. Performer for the MOSCONCERT Agency. Member of the MOSCONCERT 
Button Accordion Duet (with N. A. Krylov) — great successes in the USSR and abroad. — 
Numerous arrangements and original compositions for button accordion (solo and duet).
Katsun, Nikolai Stepanovich (1923-78), concert performer, teacher. Graduated from 
the class of V. M. Yevdokimov (button accordion) at the Odessa Conservatoire in 
1969. Former member of the Song and Dance Company of the Odessa Military District. 
Instructor's experience at a children's music school.— Arrangements for button accordion.
Shenderyov, Georgy Grigoryevich (b. 1937), composer, concert performer, teacher. 
Graduated from the class of V. M. Kravchenko (button accordion), and from the class 
of N. V. Zhornyak (composition), at the Secondary School of Music in the city of 
Simferopol in 1958. Continued his studies in the class of N. A. Chaikin (button 
accordion) at the Gnesins Institute of Music, Moscow. Experience in teaching. On 
the staff of the Yalta Philharmonic Society. Member of the USSR Composers' Union. 
— Compositions for Russian folk instruments orchestra as well as for button accordion.
Podgorny, Vladimir Yakovlevich (b. 1928), concert performer, composer, teacher. 
Graduated from the class of V. T. Borisov (composition) at the Kharkov Conservatoire 
in 1956. Assistant Professor at the Kharkov Institute of the Arts. Member of the 
USSR Composers' Union (since 1957). — Symphonic, chamber and vocal music, numerous 
original compositions and arrangements for button accordion.
Matveyev, Igor Dormidontovich (b. 1930), composer, teacher. Graduated from the 
class of A. A. Kryuchkov (conducting) at the Moscow Institute of Culture in 1976. 
Instructor at the Secondary School of Culture and Enlightment in the city of Kaluga. 
— Original compositions and arrangements for Russian folk instruments (solo and 
ensemble).
Timoshenko, Alexander Afanasyevich (b. 1942), composer, teacher. Graduated from 
the class of V. P. Kuzovlev (button accordion), and from the class of Yu. N. Shishakov 
(composition), at the Gnesins Institute of Music, Moscow, in 1971. Instructor at 
the Voronezh Institute of the Arts.— Orchestral and solo compositions for Russian 
folk instruments.
	
Tr.: V. Yerokhin
	
1
In the headings of the pieces of music based on folk songs, the titles of the songs 
(which, in all the songs in question, are fragments of their lyrics) are given both 
in transliteration and in what may be described as "equirhythmic" translation (so 
that the corresponding musical phrases can be mentally sung with the words — both 
in Russian and English). — V. Y.
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2
The nomenclature of the Soviet system of honours for notable figures of the music 
scene is not easy to render into English. The highest distinction is National Artist 
of the USSR (often termed, in English, "People's Artist of the USSR", which appears 
to be an over-literal translation of the Russian expres-sion in question). Among 
the other titles are: National Artist of the RSFSR (or: ... of the Russian Federation), 
Honoured Artist of the RSFSR (sometimes described — in terms of literal translation 
— as "Merited Artist . . ."), Honoured Master of the Fine Arts of the RSFSR (sometimes 
referred to as "Merited Art Worker . . ."), Honoured Contributor to the Cause of 
Culture of the RSFSR (literally, "Merited Worker of Culture . . .", which sounds, 
to put it mildly, somewhat awkward, and would not be properly understood by English-speaking 
people). Each of the republics constituting the Soviet Union (e. g., the Ukrainian 
SSR) has its own honours system, identical to that of the Russian Soviet Federative 
Socialist Republic. — V. Y.
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