5.4.15

Bring back the pipes...

  
Konrádyho dudácká muzika
Písně a tance z Chodska

1984

Tracks:

01. Já ráda miluju - 02:30
02. Jel sedlák voraťou - 01:49
03. Ha ten knoflík blysknatyj - 02:44
04. Za tú horú, za vysokú - 02:43
05. Třeslavá polka - 01:11
06. Přenechčasnyj plácek - 03:15
07. Hu nás je plouh na dvoře - 01:25
08. Hdyž sem já houvrať vorál - 02:14
09. Nechoj tám - 01:52
10. Hopsasa, hyjsasa - 02:58
11. Masopustní polka - 01:09
12. Na vokýnko klepál - 02:28
13. V nevolickým houdolí - 01:55
14. Huž se ta travjička - 01:55
15. Náš kohútek kokrýhá - 02:28
16. Má mjilá, rozmjilá - 02:02
17. Jedlinko, jedlinko - 02:15
18. Zpívejte, ftáčkové - 02:17
19. Muzikanti, vy ste svatý - 01:59
20. Já mám doma kvočnu - 01:48
21. Tři taneční melodie: To buly časové - Mezůrka - Kalup - 03:12
  
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♫☆`*♥¸¸.•*¨*•☆♫`*♥¸¸.•*¨*•☆♫
  
 The Chodové (Chods, "Walkers", "Patrollers" or "Rangers") were a group of people in Bohemia, mainly in the surroundings of Domažlice, Tachov and Přimda (Chod region, Czech: Chodsko, German: Chodenland). They were displaced from one of the Polish regions (possibly Silesia) to guard the borders between Bohemia and Bavaria. They were direct servants of the king with significant privileges that differentiated them from other subjects. Their descendants still live in the surroundings of town Domažlice. They speak the Chod dialect, a very special dialect of Czech, enjoy unique and strong traditions and have some special musical instruments. The Czech painter Jaroslav Špillar lived among them for many years, capturing scenes from their daily life.

In 1325, the King of Bohemia, John of Luxembourg, acknowledged the rights of the Chodové people to use the woods of western Bohemia, provided that they also protected the borders along them. The Chodové used dogs (Chodský pes) to help accomplish this goal. For centuries the agreement held, until the local aristocrat of German origin W. M. Laminger von Albenreuth canceled it in the late seventeenth century. The Chodové revolted in 1695, but were unsuccessful.


  
 About the Chodsko Folk Festival Domažlice is the centre of the Chodsko region where the tradition of bagpipe music, folk dances and customs is kept alive. The Chodsko Folk Festival, held since 1955, is one of the oldest folk festivals in the Czech Republic. Nowadays, it always takes place the first weekend after 10th August and is connected with St. Laurence´s Fair. The major part of the programme is devoted to local folk music and folklore dance groups. Besides, groups from other Czech regions and from abroad also perform every year. The main programme takes place on five stages and consists of more than 20 different kinds of performances. Visit the traditional fair in the historic town centre. The admission to all events within the main programme is free. 
   
 
Konrádys Dudelsackkapelle

Konrádyho dudácká muzika z Domažlic vznikla v roce 1955 a ve svém žánru patří mezi nejlepší skupiny v České republice.

V plzeňském rozhlasovém studiu nahrála víc jak 600 chodských písniček a orchestrálních skladeb a bývala častým hostem Československé televize. KDM je známá i v zahraničí, vystupovala v mnoha státech Evropy např.v SRN, bývalé NDR, Rakousku, Bulharsku, Polsku, Jugoslávii, Anglii. V těchto zemích účinkovala v různých hudebních a folklorních pořadech a natáčela zde i televizní pořady.

Contact

Vlastimil Konrády

Tel.: 00420 608 961 291
Email: info@kdm-cz.eu
Vrbova 393
CZ 344 01 Domažlice

link
   

Dudácká muzika

Bagpipe (Music) Band is a typical feature of folk music, southern and western Bohemia. The main centers of bagpipe music are considered the town Strakonice (ethnographic field Prácheňsko) and Domažlice (Chodsko). Bagpipe Band processed folklore of his ethnographic field and perform in costumes representing this area.
 
 The instrumentation is in the traditional form known as "velká dudácká muzika" (" a big bagpipe band"), i.e. an E flat clarinet, two B flat clarinets, two bagpipes, three violins and a double bass....



 

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