Kodaly - Hungarian Folk Music (excerpts) / Szutrely Katalin, Klezli Janos - voice, Hajdu Roland - piano / Foundation for the Kecskemet Kodaly Institute Audio CD 2007 

Total Playtime 58:10 

Made in Hungary

UPC 4260071907868 

 Notes in English and Hungarian

Katalin Szutrély, János Klézli and Roland Hajdu, professors of the Kodály Institute, are performing a selection of Kodály's folksong arrangements on this CD which was first published in 2005 by the Foundation, with the financial help of the Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A second edition of the CD was published in 2007 with the support of Knorr-Bremse Fékrendszerek Ltd., Kecskemét.

Tracklist:

1.  Which one should I marry?   3:12
2.  Wheelcart, barrow   0:55
3.  Woe is me    1:37
4.  All the hemp   0:59
5.  Lovely is the forest   2:43
6.  Woman, woman, out of your bed!   1:04
7.  In the forest   2:20
8.  I have but just arrived   1:02
9.  Love's Anodyne   4:29
10. A Psalm of Supplication   2:56
11. A Little Sad Song   2:18
12. The Ferryman   3:28
13. Kitty and Johnny   0:48
14. Piper Johnny   3:06
15. In the Cornfields   6:37
16. Far away   1:34
17. My Geese   1:02
18. Hey! The wine of Mohi vintage   2:38
19. Mistress Prue    0:59
20. Sit and drink all Sunday   1:12
21. I am old and bald now   2:25
22. From distant mountains   3:58
23. The young wife   0:47
24. Hear the rushes rustling   2:02
25. Do not come to-night   2:12
26. Now I've paid a hundred thalers   1:18

Title: Kodály: Hungarian Folk Music - excerpts (audio CD)

Performers: Katalin Szutrély, János Klézli (voice) and Roland Hajdu (piano)

Content:

Which one I should marry? - Wheelcart, barrow - Woe is me - All the hemp - Lovely is the forest -Woman, woman, out of your bed! - In the forest - I have but just arrived - Love's Anodyne - A Psalm of Supplication - A little sad song - The ferryman - Kitty and Johnny - Piper Johnny - In the cornfields - Far away - My geese - Hey! The wine of Mohi vintage - Mistress Prue - Sit and drink all Sunday - I am old and bald now - From distant mountains - The young wife; Hear the rushes rustling - Do not come to-night - Now I've paid a hundred thalers