Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): IV. Cântecul moţului din vale (când a șezut la oile furate)

Name: Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): IV. Cântecul moţului din vale (când a șezut la oile furate)
Description: Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): IV. Cântecul moţului din vale (când a șezut la oile furate) a song by Hilda Jerea on BeMusic

Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): IV. Cântecul moţului din vale (când a șezut la oile furate) a song by Hilda Jerea on BeMusic

Fresh Breath of Hope by Ethel Barns,
A Vision by Ethel Barns,
Three Negro Spirituals for Violin and Piano: 1. O Holy Lord by Ethel Barns,
Three Negro Spirituals for Violin and Piano: 2. Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child by Ethel Barns,
Three Negro Spirituals for Violin and Piano: 3. Lord I Want To Be A Christian by Ethel Barns,
Impressions: I. Children Playing by Ethel Barns,
Impressions: II. Snow by Ethel Barns,
Impressions: III. Pups by Ethel Barns,
Impressions: IV. Rose by Ethel Barns,
Impressions: V. City by Ethel Barns,
In the blue of branches by Ethel Barns,
Romance norvegiènne, Op.15 by Ethel Barns,
Bitter-Sweet: three pieces for violin and piano: 1. Summer Rain by Ethel Barns,
Bitter-Sweet: three pieces for violin and piano: 2. Gentle Persuasion by Ethel Barns,
Bitter-Sweet: three pieces for violin and piano: 3. Jiggety Jig by Ethel Barns,
Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): I. Cântec de joc (Dance Song) by Ethel Barns,
Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): II. Doina (Lament) by Ethel Barns,
Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): III. Joc unguresc (Hungarian Dance) by Ethel Barns,
Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): IV. Cântecul moţului din vale (când a șezut la oile furate) by Ethel Barns,
Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): V. Cântec de joc (Dance Song) by Ethel Barns,
Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): VI. Joc din fluier (Whistle Dance) by Ethel Barns,
Dansuri Românești (pe motive culese de Bartόk): VII. Din drâmboaie [From the drymbas (Jew’s Harp)] by Ethel Barns,