
Odessa Bulgar
This tune was recorded by accordionist Mishka Ziganoff in New York in the 1920s. He was not Jewish, but played a lot of Jewish music and even spoke Yiddish!
It’s an upbeat tune, in the Freygish mode, in a Freylekhs/Bulgar dance style.

S'iz Nito Keyn Nekhtn
There is a song, wordless nign (tune) and various instrumental versions of this rousing melody, in the Freygish mode.

Dave's Nign
This tune lightens the mood after a slow improv ('Rumenishe Doyne') played by legendary klezmer clarinettist Dave Tarras. A cheerful tune - the recording we followed for the NKYO version is in a playful style, complete with a slide whistle!
The mode is Misheberakh and the dance style is Freylekhs/Bulgar.

Kiev Freylekhs
A major key romp with an optional chorus inviting us to 'play it again' (shpil es nokh a mol)! You can hear lots of options for variation in the Naftule Brandwein version.