Czech tramping music
 | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Czech. (November 2017) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Tramping music (Czech: trampská hudba) and tramping song (Czech: trampská píseň, trampská písnička) are the styles of music and songs associated with Czech tramping recreational activity. Their sound is essentially American country music transplanted into Czech language and culture, blended with Czech folk songs. In particular, Czech bluegrass music is a significant component of the tramping style.[1]
The style originated in the early 1900s, right after World War I, together with the tramping movement. While originally intended for singing on trail and by camp fire, concerts of tramp songs are popular both in various music venues and in private gatherings "off nature".
The CD series Nejhezčí české trampské písničky ("The Best Czech Tramping Songs") provides a selection of classic and popular songs in this style.
The unofficial "tramping anthem" of the old times is the song Vlajka ("The Flag", full title: Vlajka vzhůru letí, "The Flag Flies High") by Jenda Korda.[2][3] The modern "tramping anthem" is Rosa na kolejích ("Dew on the Tracks") by Wabi Daněk.[4][5]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ Sing when you’re tramping - the art of the Czech wandering song
- ^ Jenda Korda : Autor trampské hymny, Petr Náhlík–Vokoun, Music Open, July 7, 2011 (retrieved March 2, 2012)
- ^ "How Vlajka was Created"
- ^ "Rosa na kolejích"
- ^ "13. komnata Wabiho Daňka", Czech TV