Polka Partitura
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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AmigosAbbott, CDAbel, FredericoAbençoador, GustavoAckerman, SamuelAdams, J. WillardAdcock, Sra.Ahrens, AgostoAlberto, Carlos d'Alberto, Carlos F.Alberto, R.Alcano, MáximoAllen, Benjamin DwightAmici, VincenzoAndersen, JoaquimAnderson, ElbertoAndreas, SMAndrés, João C.Anschütz, Jacques-AlbertAppy, HenriqueAptomas, TomásArbán, João BatistaArcas, JulianoArditi, LuísArena Rodríguez, Miguel RamónArtsybushev, NikolaiAscher, IsidoroAscher, JosephAshford, Ema LouiseAulina, TorAvery, H.Ayer, Lúcia A.Bach, CristóvãoBalakirev, MileyBalmer, CarlosBando, Tomás EduardoBarili, AntônioBartlett, Homero NewtonBayer, JoséBehr, FranciscoBellak, JamesBendel, FranciscoBenkert, Jorge FélixBerger, RodolfoBeyer, FernandoBial, RodolfoBlake, Charles DupeeBosch, JacquesBrandeis, FredericoBravo, RosaBrisson, FredericoBrull, MelécioBurguês, ÉmileBáculo, JCBénard, JúlioCasey, João OscarCavalo, PeterChampigny, Conde deChaudoir, FélixChesneau, CarlosClifton, JohnClérice, JustinoColomer, Blas Maria deCone, GiuseppeConradi, AgostoCourlanda, BernardoCramer, HenriqueCramer, LouisCrombé, AlfredoCroze, Luís deCroze-Magnan, EduardoCœdès, AugustoDamaré, EugênioDavi, AdolfoDe Anguera, AntônioDecker Schenk, JoãoDodworth, AllenDvorák, AntonínGlinka, Mikhail IvanovichGottschalk, Louis MoreauGráfico, JorgeLiszt, FranciscoMarrom, Francisco HenriqueNazaré, ErnestoPop, GuilhermeRaffa, JoaquimRohbock, HenriqueScherek, Máx.Schleiffarth, JorgeSmetana, BedřichStrauss Jr., JoãoTexugo, WPTudo em, Alberto D.Tárrega, FranciscoVagner, RicardoWaldteufel, ÉmileWallace, Guilherme VicenteWallis, Louispadeiro, Tomás