ОЙ ДУБЕ, ДУБЕ / НАША ХИЖА
The label category “Ukrainian-Lemko Folksong” is retained as a historical commercial designation.
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBLabel photographs not included in this standalone edition.
Ten American Lemko-Rusyn 78 rpm records, 1929–1930 · Twenty recorded sides · Original record labels and listening links from LemkoHUB
Andrij (Andrii / Andrew) Barna came from Odrzechowa in historic Lemkovyna. The original American discs generally credit him as A. Barna, sometimes with Nicholas Potochak and other musicians. The fuller identification comes from research by Bohdan Horbal and Wladek Maksimovich, including information supplied by Odrzechowa musician and historian Ivan Maichyk.
These recordings are preserved for listening on LemkoHUB. The original disc labels shown below are archival objects in their own right. Recording dates and matrix details are based on supplied catalog research; labels alone do not verify every session detail.
The label category “Ukrainian-Lemko Folksong” is retained as a historical commercial designation.
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBLabel photographs not included in this standalone edition.
The label describes these selections as “Lemko-Folk Song.”
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBVillage orchestra dance selections. “Пшениця” means wheat; the wheat is not sprouting.
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBA dance and a mazurka. The Lemko reflexive ся may precede or follow the verb.
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBThe second title names Odrzechowa, the village associated with Andrij Barna. The two issues use differing Lemko-Ukrainian classifications.
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBA two-part folk song. OKeh labels say “Ukrainian-Lemko Folk Song”; Columbia says “Lemko-Ukrainian Folk Song.”
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBThe labels credit A. Barna i Ko. and “Музика Д. Середа,” with singing and orchestra.
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBThe original Side B label is preserved; in the interpretive transcription the family-language form is “Дали сте мiа, мамусь.”
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBA two-sided comic exchange about oxen and shoes. Both labels credit A. Barna and Company, with D. Sereda in the performance credit.
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBUkrainian-series and Slovak-series issues. The Slovak labels read “Toto dievče na huby chodilo” and “Jeho prvý vojenský oblieк.” Matching matrices are supplied in the catalog metadata.
▶ Listen on LemkoHUBLemko Folk Music on Wax Cylinders (1901–1913) and American Records (1928–1930), Bohdan Horbal and Wladek Maksimovich (2008), provides a foundation for the biographical research. Ivan Maichyk and Mykola Tsupryk’s history of Odrzechowa and later Maichyk-family publications provide regional context. The individual records and label photographs document commercial issues in the United States and Canada.
Each HVP serial identifies a recording entry, not every commercial reissue separately. Some OKeh/Columbia and Victor Ukrainian/Slovak labels represent parallel issues of the same performances. No audio players or outdated plugins are embedded here.