Paweł Sójka, a Musical Academy graduate, educator and above all extraordinarily universal art-personality, easily founding himself both in classical and folk music of different cultures. He's «the newest purchase» of Čači Vorba.

Čači Vorba's accordion player grown up in a multicultural Eastern Polish region of Podlasie. He comes from a musical family. At the age of 8 he started learning accordion and his first teacher was his father. As a teenager he started playing solo concerts in Poland and abroad (Hungary, Austria) receiving his first awards for the exeptional artistic personality. For last 10 years Paweł Sójka has been a member of 'Lubliner Klezmorim', a klezmer band well recognised in the country. He also cooperates with Boris Somerschaf (Russian romances), Justyna Bacz-Kazior (French chansons), Jahiar Azim Irani (Persian music). In 2008 he has joined Čači Vorba.

Piotr Majczyna, the multinstrumentalist, singer and many-years standing ethnic music madcap, formally a law faculty graduate, is a co-founder and artistic director of Čači Vorba. As a teenager he got his first informations about folk music by building self-invented primitive radio waves equalizers to catch Romanian, Serbian and Greek stations by nights. Today, to save all those troubles to the others, he popularizes Balkan music on a local radio air.

The musician comes from Eastern-Polish Podlasie region, the muticultural Bug river borderland where Western and Eastern Christianity cross each other, the land of forgotten Tatar mizars (muslim cemeteries) and relicts of the past large Jewish community. Piotr Majczyna, for 10 years connected with the folk société of Lublin is also a member of St.Nicolas Orchestra. He formed medieval music band Odpust Zupełny (2003-2008) and Polish-Iranian Jahiar Group (2005 - 2006). His artistic works consist of 6 official CD albums, more than 300 hundread concerts in 10 countries and a few prestigeous awards. He's a double-laureate of Polish Radio Folk Contest «Nowa Tradycja» (2004 - Grand Prix with Odpust Zupełny, 2006 - 2nd degree pize with Čači Vorba). His «Huculskie Muzyki» CD album, recorded with St.Nicolas Orchestra and the authentic village band of Roman Kumłyk, claimed the king of Hucul music from Ukrainian Carpathians, has been chosen «the folk CD of the year» by internet voters of «Wirtualne Gęśle» contest in 2007. In December 2008 Piotr Majczyna has been hnoured by the President of Lublin Prize for the achievements in artistic creation, dissemination and protection of cultural goods.

Piotr is an author of many musical arrangements and compositions inspired by traditional music. As an instrumentalist he specialises in several string instruments. His performing interests go far beyond stylistics of concrete regions, that his instruments come from. During last few years he has developed his own style of mandola playing, based of rhytm and melodic structures of Romanian dulcimer.

From Mozart to raw sounds of Romanian Carpathians; from a national folk ensembles to jazz. A fan of Glenn Gould, Eva Cassidy, Zepps and Romanian lautars; Woody Allen's movies' lover. Robert Brzozowski - a regular member of Lublin Philharmonic Orchestra, well known sideman in the town and the active participant of many folk music projects - is also a co-founder of Čači Vorba.

He started his musical experience with folk music as a teenager by playing in a local folk song and dance ensemble. Later, as a student of Musical Academy in Bydgoszcz, he joined an "after-classes" project consisting mainly of classical music students of Carpathian highlander origin. Today, half-jokingly, half-seriously, he refers that for years they were the only Highlander folk music band in a Polish lowlands. After studies he began his classical career as a member of Lublin Philharmonic Orchestra. Soon he also started his professional adventure with a folk music. Robert Brzozowski, deeply fascinated by multicultural past of Lublin cooperated in cultural actions of Theater "NN" - "Grodzka Gate", an institution which focuses mainly on a Jewish story of the town.

Beside Čači Vorba he's also a member of St.Nicolas Orchestra (20-years-standing Polish folk group) and Się Gra Trio (klezmer music; together with former Čači Vorba's accordion player Bartek Stańczyk). Robert Brzozowski also formed medieval music band Odpust Zupełny (2003-2008). His artistic works consist of 6 official CD albums, more than 300 hundread concerts in 10 countries and a few prestigeous awards. He's a double-laureate of Polish Radio Folk Contest «Nowa Tradycja» (2004 - Grand Prix with Odpust Zupełny, 2006 - 2nd degree pize with Čači Vorba). His «Huculskie Muzyki» CD album, recorded with St.Nicolas Orchestra and the authentic village band of Roman Kumłyk, claimed the king of Hucul music from Ukrainian Carpathians, has been chosen «the folk CD of the year» by internet voters of «Wirtualne Gęśle» contest in 2007.

As a classical musician Robert Brzozowski has recorded at least 15 official albums with the world-pleiad of solists and conductors. He's also a founder of "Dolce Vita" string quartet.

Lubomyr Ishchuk, 25 year-old Ukrainian multiinstrumentalist, is a living proof of one of Caci Vorba's mottos - «music knows no borders». The musician keeps on running beetwen Ukrainian Lviv and Polish Lublin, two historically connected towns, nowadays divided by Schöngen border. Percussionist (darabuka, dombek, tapan, bendir), a jew-harp virtuoso, Ukrainian Carpathian musical tradition revivalist and a venture experimenter at the same time.

He comes from Ukrainian Zakarpattia (Transcarpathian Ruthenia) region, one of the most ethnically diverse areas of Europe. Lubomyr grew up with Gypsy neighbours in a border-city of Uzhorod. Later he moved with his parents to Ternopil in Western Ukraine. His father, Ruslan Ishchuk, at present a vocal teacher, was a memember of 70's folk-rock «Opryshky» group, the band persecuted by Soviet powers because of its «subversive» name («The Highland Robbers») and because of the fact, that artists had released their album in USA. Today, his son, Lubomyr, is an axtraordinary artist commited to Ukrainian folk music revival movement; «filling the gap in the traditional music caused by the communist period» as the artist says. Lubomyr Ishchuk, a graduate of Lviv State Music Academy, for 7 years has been connected with a Ukrainian folk scene. Starting as a rock musician and a sideman he quickly found his deep interests in traditional music. In 2004 he joined Burdon, a well recognised on Ukrainian and Polish scenes folk group from Lviv. During 5 years of Lubko's participation the band has recorded 3 official CD albums and played concerts in many countries, including Poland, Germany, Canada, Hungary, Czech Rep., Estonia. In 2007 he has started his musical adventure with Caci Vorba, giving an international character to the band. Starting from 2008 he's also co-founder of «Tatosh Banda», his author musical project that has encounted an intersting stage cooperation with DJ Click during ArtPole Festival in 2009. At the moment many of his author art ideas are turned to the revival of the musical traditions of his native Transcarpathia region. His freshest project is Akustichna Maisternya REZOZVUK (The Acoustic Laboratory REZOZVUK) - the idea of collaboration with many friend musicians aimed on turning Ukrainian audience to it's own traditional music. As the artist constitutes, the project states a counterweight to the stylistics of national folk ensembles, the relict of past Soviet era.