Vulkana Stoyanova

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Jenala e dyulber Yana 00:00 Tools
Dimo Na Rada (Dimo Said To Rada) 00:00 Tools
Dimo Na Rada 00:00 Tools
Dimitur kara gemiya 00:00 Tools
Grozdyo lyo, edin na mama 00:00 Tools
Prodava se konche 00:00 Tools
Dimo Na Rada [Dimo Said To Rada] 00:00 Tools
Stano, byala Stano 00:00 Tools
Dimona Rada Dumashe 00:00 Tools
A Bre Vodenicharyu 00:00 Tools
Nadhvurlyali se ergen i vdovetz 00:00 Tools
Opni Mi Tropni Mi 00:00 Tools
Opni Mi Tropni 00:00 Tools
Stanke le, urum begliyke 00:00 Tools
Zhenala E Dyulber Yana 00:00 Tools
Pila i Boyka snoshtna voda 00:00 Tools
Doina Dvori Mela 00:00 Tools
Nyagol Na Milka Doumashe 00:00 Tools
Razbolyala se hubava Yana 00:00 Tools
Ovchari Choukat Kurmilo 00:00 Tools
Doyna Dvori Mela 00:00 Tools
mama Na Stoyan Doumashe 00:00 Tools
Nadhvurlyali Se Ergen I Vdovets 00:00 Tools
Stoyanovata Maichitsa 00:00 Tools
Tih Vyatur Vee 00:00 Tools
Obzalozhi Se, Doine Le 00:00 Tools
Stoycho Sedi Na Dyukiana 00:00 Tools
Stoicho Sedi Na Dyukyana 00:00 Tools
Na Visok Bair Bakadjik 00:00 Tools
Razbolyala Se Houbava Yana 00:00 Tools
Momchil Si Konche Koyeshe 00:00 Tools
Pila I Boika Snoshtna Voda 00:00 Tools
Snoshti si, mamo, zamruknah 00:00 Tools
Stanke Le, Ouroum Begliike 00:00 Tools
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Vulkana Stoyanova (Bulgarian: Вълкана Стоянова; born July 7 1922, died January 11 2009) was a Bulgarian folk singer from the Thracian village of Lyulin (Eni Mahle) in the Yambol district. She began her professional singing career at the tender age of 14. Overheard by chance while singing in her back yard by a talent scout for a local record company, she was entreated to travel immediately to Sofia to record. Her family reluctantly agreed, and she was accompanied by her father to her first session. During this round of recordings, in 1936, she immortalised several songs: "Dimo na Rada dumashe" and "Dimitur tovari gimiya". Vulkana went on to become one of Bulgaria's most influential and beloved professional singers in the Thracian style. This style is noted for its dense ornamentation and its free-metered ballads. Vulkana recorded about fifty 78 rpm discs, the last of which was cut in the summer of 1941. She joined the newly-formed State Ensembe for Folk Songs and Dance under the direction of Filip Kutev as a soloist in the year of its inception, 1951. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.