List of European folk music traditions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of folk music traditions, with styles, dances, instruments and other related topics. The term folk music can not be easily defined in a precise manner; it is used with widely varying definitions depending on the author, intended audience and context within a work. Similarly, the term traditions in this context does not connote any strictly defined criteria. Music scholars, journalists, audiences, record industry individuals, politicians, nationalists and demagogues may often have occasion to address which fields of folk music are to a distinct group of people and with characteristics undiluted by contact with the music of other peoples; thus, the folk music traditions described herein overlap in varying degrees with each other. Sometimes, folk songs will often be passed down.

Europe

More information Country, Elements ...
Country Elements Dance Instrumentation Other topics
Albanian [1]
Andalusian See Spanish
Andorran See Catalan
Arbereshi See Albanian
Austrian [2]
[3]
Auvergnat See French
Balearic Islander See Catalan
Basque [4]
  • Abaltzisketa
  • Arin-arin
  • Aurresku
  • Azeri
  • Baso
  • Basauri
  • Beti Alai Arku
  • Brokel
  • Ezpata
  • Eztai-soinu
  • Fandangoa
  • Garai
  • Gizon
  • Ingurutxo
  • Jorrai
  • Kalejira
  • Karrika Soinu (biribilketa)
  • Larrain
  • Legazpi
  • Makil
  • Matelota
  • Miel Otxin
  • Mutil
  • Muxiko (Mutico)
  • Paloteados
  • Sagar
  • San Juan
  • Soka
  • Sorgin
  • Trokel
  • Uztai Txiki
  • Yantza Luze
  • Zortziko
Bavarian See German
Belarusian
Bohemian See Czech
Bosnian [5][6][7]
 [8]
Breton [9]
  • an dros (an dro)
  • bals
  • plinn
  • fisel
  • gavotte
  • jabadao
  • hanter dro
  • laridé (ridée)
  • pach-pi
  • rond
Bulgarian [10]
Koprivshtitsa
Burgenland Croat See Croatian
Calabrian See Italian
Cantabrian
  • jota montañesa
  • picayos
  • danza de arcos
  • baila de Ibio
  • paloteo
  • pericote lebaniego
  • trepeletré
  • cuevanuco
  • romance del conde de Lara
  • danza de cintas
[jisquíu]] o ijujú
Castilian See Spanish
Catalan [11]
  • bolero
  • contrapàs
  • copeo
  • cossiers
  • habaneres
  • jota
  • marratxa
  • mateixa
  • sa filera
  • Saint Anne's dance
  • sardana (circle dance)
  • sardana curta
  • sardana llarga
  • sardana de lluïment
  • sardana revessa
  • ses dotze rodades
  • ses nou rodades
cantada
Cham See Albanian
Channel Islands[12] bachîn ringing
Cornish [13] Cornish carol
gorsedd
Corsican See French
Croatian [14]
tamburitza
Cypriot See Greek or Turkish
Czech [15]
  • polka
  • sedlácká
  • táhlá
  • verbunk (Slovácko verbuňk)
Dalmatian See Croatian
Danish [16] fanik accordion
Dutch [17]
Emilian See Italian
English [18] [19]
Estonian [20]
  • runo-song
  • swing-song
Kalevipoeg
Faroese [21]
Finnish [22]
Kalevala
Flemish [23]
Florentine See Italian
Formentera See Catalan
Frisian [24]
French [25]
Galician [26]
Gascon See French
Genoese See Italian
German[27]
  • perchtentanz
  • schuhplatteltanz
  • waltz
  • Kriegspiele
  • Stadtfeste
Gheg See Albanian
Greek [28]
Gypsy See Romani (Gypsy)
Hungarian [29]
táncház
Ibiza See Catalan
Icelandic [30]
  • Icelandic ballad dancing
saga
Irish [31]  [32]
Istrian See Croatian
Italian [33]
tarantolati
Karelian See Finnish
Kvarnerian See Croatian
Lab See Albanian
Latvian [34]
Lithuanian [34]
Lombard See Italian
Majorca See Catalan
Manx [35]
  • Carvalyn Gailckagh
  • lament
  • Manx carol
Macedonian [36]
Maltese [37] għana
Menorca See Catalan
Moldovan See Romanian
Montenegrin [38] Montenegrin epic poetry gusle
Moravian See Czech
Neapolitan See Italian
Norwegian [39]
kappleikar
Occitan See French
Piedmontese See Italian
Pityusan Islander See Catalan
Polish [40]
dozynki
Pontic Greek[41][42] {{{Other}}}
Portugal [43]
  • dança dos homens
  • fofa
  • lundum
Provenç See French
Puglian See Italian
Romani (Gypsy) [44]
  • braceos
  • cuadro
  • juerga
  • Karagöz shadow theatre
  • taraf
Romanian [45]
capra
Roussillon See Catalan
Russian [46]
Sami [47]
noaite
Sardinian See Italian
Scottish [48]
Serbian [49] izvorna
Sicilian See Italian
Slavonian See Croatian
Slovak [50]
Slovenian [51]
  • velike goslarije
  • Slovenian harmony singing
Spanish [52]
Swedish [53]
Swiss [54] yodeling alphorn
Tosk See Albanian
Transylvanian See Hungarian and Romanian
Ukrainian [55]
Valencian See Catalan
Venetian See Italian
Vlach [38] Pomana
Walloon [23] fiddle
Welsh [56]
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Notes

References

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