Polka Sheet Music
The term Polka refers to both a Bohemian dance and the music that was originally written to accompany it. Its popularity extended through Europe and America, creating a vast number of regional polka styles. The dance was also adapted by academic composers, especially from Vienna. Though most polkas are in a 2/4 time signature, there are some polkas in 3/4.
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AmiesAbbott, C. D.Abel, FredericAckerman, SamuelAdams, J. WillardAdcock, Mrs. St. JohnAhrens, AugustAlbert, Charles d'Albert, Charles F.Albert, R.Alkan, MaximeAllen, Benjamin DwightAllin, Albert D.Amici, VincenzoAndersen, JoachimAnderson, ElbertAndreas, S. M.Andrews, John C.Anschütz, Jacques-AlbertAppy, HenriAptommas, ThomasArban, Jean-BaptisteArcas, JuliánArditi, LuigiArena Rodríguez, Miguel RamónArtsybushev, NikolayAscher, IsidorAscher, JosephAshford, Emma LouiseAulin, TorAvery, H.Ayer, Lucy A.Bach, ChristophBadger, W. P.Baker, ThomasBalakirev, MilyBalmer, CharlesBarili, AntonioBartlett, Homer NewtonBayer, JosefBehr, FranzBellak, JamesBendel, FranzBenkert, George FelixBerger, RodolpheBeyer, FerdinandBial, RudolfBlake, Charles DupeeBlessner, GustavBosch, JacquesBourgeois, ÉmileBrandeis, FrederickBravenz, RoseBrisson, FrédéricBrown, Francis HenryBrull, MelecioBulch, Thomas EdwardBénard, JulesCasey, John OscarCavallo, PeterChampigny, Comte deCharton, GeorgesChaudoir, FelixChesneau, CarlClifton, JohnClérice, JustinColomer, Blas María deConcone, GiuseppeConradi, AugustCourlander, BernhardCramer, HenriCramer, LouisCrombé, AlfredCroze, Louis deCroze-Magnan, EdouardCrozier, J. C.Cœdès, AugusteDamaré, EugèneDavid, AdolpheDe Anguera, AntonioDecker-Schenk, JohannDodworth, AllenDvořák, AntonínGlinka, Mikhail IvanovichGottschalk, Louis MoreauLiszt, FranzNazareth, ErnestoPopp, WilhelmRaff, JoachimRohbock, HenryScherek, MaxSchleiffarth, GeorgeSmetana, BedřichStrauss Jr, JohannTárrega, FranciscoWagner, RichardWaldteufel, ÉmileWallace, William VincentWallis, Louis