Including the chapters:
167-170 – 'The Musicak Folklore'
171-180 – 'Berl Broder's Legacy'
180-184 – 'Dusk and Darkness' - dedicated to Mordecai Gebirtig.
There are also references in the article to Benjamin Wolf Ehrenkranz (166-167, 175-180), Berl Broder (167, 171-172, 180), Itzik Manger (167, 178-180), Shmuel Zaynvl Pipe (172 and onward) and Leopold Kozłowski-Kleinman (184-185).
Including references to melodies from Galicia, mainly on pages 210 and 212, and especially to the melodies of Ropshitz and Sanz (210), Rabbi Moshe of Rozwadow, grandson of Rabbi Naphtali Zevi Horowitz of Ropczyce (212, 218), to the cantors Joshua Skvirer of Sadigura (213), Munes Lea's of Czortków (213), Pinie Spector of Boyan (213, 218), and Abush Meir Brandsdorfer of Nowy Sancz (213).
Including the following two chapters:
'Famous klezmers' (109-146):
121-127 - Including references to klezmers and their bands in Galicia, among them Yosl Klezmer, and the song about him by Naphtali Gross (121-123; also 87-89), the klezmer band Meir, Abraham and Simcah in Tlust, and on the ballad about Meir by Shimshon Meltzer (123-124), about the band, 'The Czortkower klezmers', the father Shmuel Czortkower - Weintraub and his son Yosi Vovi - Yosef Vapsy, and the description of them by Dov Sadan (125-127), about two bands in Brody, 'The Black' headed by the Topaz family, and 'The Red', run by the Rosenblum family, and the peace that the pharmacist Leon Kallir, one of the community leaders and 'the Kaiser's advisor' made between them (126-127).
141-143 - About the musicians in Lemberg, among them Isaac Tsitren (Tsitermeister) and Joseph Navlai (the Harfenspieler), the Kosch family, among them Nathan, his son Shlomo who establisheda men's band, including his sons Leib and Yerachmiel, Herman and Chaim Noss, Feliks Ayalah, the Schwartzman family, the Raphal Shabtai family, the Schweider family, the Schatz brothers, Stricks, and the Wolfsthal family (142), and mainly the son the celloist Chune, 1853-1924, who became famous as a composer and established The Wolfsthal Brothers' Band (142-143). 'Klezmers in Folk Tales' (147-153): 148-149 - 'Tune of Joy and Sadness (from Chassidic Tales)' - about Moshe Leib Erblich of Sassov.
Mainly sub-chapter 4, In Galicia and Bukovina (1696 - 1712), dealing with, among other things, tens of Rabbis from there. For details see the Hebrew section