Blue skirt waltz

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Update Now View The Artist's Full Profile Similar Artists View all similar artists Random MIDI ✨Pro Tip: We are on Reddit at r/BitMidi! I wandered one night until I heard and the orchestra play I met you where the lights were bright and people were carefree and gay You were a beautiful lady in blue, I was in heaven just waltz with you You thrilled me with strange delight, then gently you stole the dream of that night with you, lady, when we first met We danced in the world of blue, How my heart could forget the blue. and the blue were your eyes, just like the blue skirt you wore Back the Blue Lady, come back, Don't be blue anymore Slovenian-American musician, 1915-1998 Frankie YankovicFrankie Jankovic in 1958.Background information nameFrank John Yankovic (1915-07-28)July 28, 1915Davis, West Virginia, USA DiedOctober 14, 1998 (1998-10-14) (age 83)New Port Richie , Florida, USA GenresSlovenian-style polkaInstrumentsAccordiaAsocative actsFranca Jankovic and his Yankee Frank John Frankie Jankovic (July 28, 1915 - October 14, 1998) - American accordionist and musician. Known as the King of the Polish of America, Jankovic was considered the best artist, playing in Slovenian style during his long career. He was not associated with another Weird Al Jankovic accordionist, although they collaborated. Jankovic was born to Slovenian immigrant parents, grew up in Collingwood on 's East Side. During his career, he has released more than 200 records. In 1986, he was awarded the first ever Grammy Award in the Best Polish Recording category. He rarely deviated from polka in Slovenian style, but recorded with country guitarist and pop singer Don Everly. He also recorded a version of Too Fat Polka with comedian Drew Carey. The story's father Jankovic, a blacksmith, and his mother, a cook, met at a sawmill in West Virginia, where they both worked. When Jankovic was young, his father moved to Cleveland to escape authorities who learned of his bootlegging, and the rest of the family followed soon after. While living in Cleveland, he became fascinated with brass bands that played at Slovenian social events. His mother took on board to help with family finances, including a man named Max Selodek, who performed Slovenian tunes on the button box. Jankovic purchased the at the age of 9 and received a few lessons from selodek. By the late 1920s, in his early teens, he was a working musician, playing at public events. In the 1930s, he formed a business relationship with Joe Trolls and began appearing on radio stations such as WJAY and WGAR. As his reputation spread, he sought opportunities to make records, but major labels turned him down. His first recordings were made for The Yankee and Joliet labels managed by Fred Wolfe, and the expenses were paid by Jankovic himself. In 1940, he married his first wife June, and they began to raise a family. However, the cost of family life quickly overcame the incoming money from his music career, so he opened a tavern, calling it Yankovic Barkovic. It became a popular destination for local musicians, and he continued to manage it until he sold it in 1948, devoting himself to the accordion. Jankovic joined the armed forces in 1943 and broke numerous records while on vacation before leaving for Europe. Jankovic was assigned to serve in the infantry in 1943 as a flamethrower operator. He fought at the Battle of Bulga, where a severe case of frostbite almost required the amputation of his arms and legs. Fortunately, he was able to beat the gangrene he received before it became necessary, and was awarded the Purple Heart. Doctors urged him to amputate his fingers, but he refused, as it would end his musical career. After he left the hospital, he and four other musicians were sent to special services to entertain military personnel, including General George Patton and his third United States Army. Jankovic hit the national stage when he received two platinum singles for Just Because (1947) and Blue Waltz Waltz (1949). Others who recorded The Blue Skirt Waltz were Tunemixers and Guy Lombardo both in 1949, (Myron Floren) in 1958, Jim Ed Brown and the Browns in 1960, 1962 and Bobby Winton in 1976. Jankovic found a Czech waltz called Cerven Sukink (written by Vaclav Blaja) or a loosely translated waltz of a red skirt. Jankovic asked Mitchell Parrish (Stardust, Sleighride) to write new lyrics to the melody. Parrish changed red to blue. Jankovic sold more than 2.5 million records and with a version of Tunemixers and a version of Guy Lombardo, more than 4 million records were sold in total in 1949. It was the second Cleveland-style song to sell more than a million records. Columbia Records initially refused to record Just Because because other versions of the song have been around for years without much success; only lets when Jankovic said he would buy the first 10,000 entries. Jankovic was named American King of Polka after defeating Louis Bashell, Romy Gos, Harold Loffelmacher and six fat Dutchmen, Vuopi John Wilfahart and Lawrence Ducou in the Battle of the Groups in Milwaukee at the Milwaukee Arena on June 9, 1948. In 1970, a house fire destroyed gold plates for Just Because and Blue Skirt Waltz. Jankovic also hosted Polka Time for Buffalo, New York's WKBW-TV for 26 weeks in 1962. He traveled from Cleveland to host every episode that aired live. He also hosted a similar show on Chicago's WGN-TV around the same time. He won a Grammy Award in 1986 for his album 70 Years of Hits. He became the first winner in the Polka category. NARAS (Grammy) dropped this category in 2008. He performed with the musical comedian and other accordionist Weird Al Jankovic, although they are not related. Al, who also performs polka among many other styles, jokingly suggested that he received accordion lessons as a child because his parents thought there should be at least one more accordion in the world. Did Al perform the accordion on Who Stole the Kishka? on one of Frankie's last recordings, Songs of the Polka King, Vol. 1. Frankie's part Of The Tick Tock Polka is included in Polka Face on Weird Al's Alpocalypse; It was used as a presenter in Weird Al to take on Tick Talk by Ke$ha. Jankovic died of heart failure on October 14, 1998, in New Port Richie, Florida, at the age of 83. He was buried in Calvary Cemetery in Cleveland. Hundreds of friends, relatives, his devoted fans and fellow musicians attended his memorial service. At the peak of his development Jankovic traveled a lot and performed with 325 shows a year. He sold 30 million records in his lifetime. In 2006, in a biography of Jankovic, the longtime drummer Frankie Dave Vollnik, named after him, named the square of his hometown, named after him, Jankovic did not have a street named in his hometown. This is the launch of the National Cleveland-style Polka Hall of Fame campaign and museum and member Michael Michael's advice and at a ceremony on August 21, 2007, The area at the intersection of Waterloo Rd. and East 152nd St. in Cleveland (41'34'08N 81'34'31W/ 41.569'N 81.5752'W/41.569; -81.5752), not far from where Jankovich rose, was named after him. Former band members Danny Bonek (Milwaukee, WI), stand-up bass and backing vocals. Played, toured and recorded with Frank as one of the Yankees from 1970 to 1981. Joseph A. Godek is a vertical 3/4 bass player and Frank Godek guitar toured Eli and the range of 1940-44 and 1951. Johnny Pecon - Button Box and Piano Accordion with the original Frankie Jankovic and his Yankees from 1946 to 1949. Johnny was considered the best polish accordionist of his time. Henry Hank The Yank Glass - drummer with the original Frankie Jankovic and his Yankees from 1941 to 1949. Anthony Tops Cardone was a member of the popular Yankovic Show, which toured in the early 1950s, playing in Hollywood, Las Vegas and the best nightclubs in the United States. Thors played the second accordion with Frank's band. Georgie Cook is a Banjo player who helped Jankovic create the Cleveland Sound. Joey Misculin - started playing with Jankovic in 1962 at the age of 13. This was the beginning of a relationship that lasted for the next 35 years. Joey developed his skills with accordion and music while touring with the band. Joey began writing and arranging songs for Jankovic, eventually organizing and producing Jankovic's albums, which included the Grammy-winning album 70 Years of Hits. Jeff Vinard is an accordionist from Milwaukee; traveled with Jankovic in later years. Marian Lefty Bell - played bass with Jankovic. His father was a tenor in Slovenian operettas in Cleveland by Steve Kuczynski - played the 2nd accordion in the late 70s - early 90s. Played stand up 3/4 bass as well as baby electric bass from 1945 until he died in 1968 Eddie Teener - playing banjo with Jankovic off and from 1953 until his death in 1970. He toured and was shown weekly on his TV show. He wrote Happy Polka with Jankovic, which was originally written as a commercial for the TV show. See also the Biographical portal of Slovenians Americans Links - b c d e f g Smodic, Frank Jr. Frank's Life Story. Archive from the original on March 8, 2018. Received on July 21, 2014. a b Sisaro, Ben (June 4, 2009). Polka Music is eliminated as the Grammy Award category. New York Times Company. Received on July 21, 2014. Too fat Polka. It's all a language. Received on May 20, 2019. a b c Green, Victor (1992). Passion for Polka. Berkeley: University of California Press. page 355. ISBN 0-520-07584-6. The legend of the king of Polka. Tampa Bay Times (Florida) - via newspapers.com. Jankovic was assigned to serve in the infantry in 1943 as a flamethrower operator. Cormier, Roger. 20 And not so strange facts about Weird Al Jankovic and his songs . Mental floss, Inc. received July 21, 2014. Permanent record: Al in the box. Archive from the original on June 8, 2011. Received on August 24, 2006. - Vigil, Vicky Blum (2007). Cemeteries of northeast : stones, symbols and stories. Cleveland, Ohio: Gray and company publishers. ISBN 978-1-59851-025-6 - b CLEVELAND SQUARE NAMED FOR POLKA KING. Received on July 21, 2014. Brian Albrecht (August 22, 2007). Welcoming the king of polka: the square named after Frankie Jankovic. A regular dealer. Received on March 3, 2009. Carmela Black, teenage daughter of Further Reading Dolgan, Bob (2006). The King of Polka america: The Real Story of Frankie Jankovic. Cleveland, Ohio: Gray and company publishers. ISBN 978-1-59851-026-3 External References Sample Text from The Book of America Polka King Bob Dolgan Newspaper Article Biography on ElvisPelvis.com Library of Congress essay on Jankovic. Lifetime Achievement Honoree, a sample of Dennis Kucinich's music letter to Clinton in support of awarding Jankovic's National Medal of Arts Profile to Frank Jankovic on the Remington New York Times website for an article about Jankovic's death of a good 'Early Years' bio on CD Baby extracted from blue skirt waltz lyrics. blue skirt waltz sheet music. blue skirt waltz youtube. blue skirt waltz chords. blue skirt waltz frankie yankovic. blue skirt waltz accordion. blue skirt waltz wikipedia. blue skirt waltz lyrics and chords

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