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Greco-Turkish music & dance

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  Quote Zagros Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Topic: Greco-Turkish music & dance
    Posted: 23-Dec-2006 at 12:34
That was amazing Aegeus.
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  Quote konstantinius Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 22-Dec-2006 at 07:56
Thanks for all the music links guys (and gals?). I'm so fuc..ng homesick right nowBroken Heart
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  Quote Guests Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 21-Dec-2006 at 15:58
Originally posted by Zagros

You can see classical Iranian instruments in use in this clip of Kurdish music from Kermanshah (Nazeri) and Sanandaj (collaborating with Kamkars). Santoor is also there.
 
Watched it all - thank you.
 
Manoochehr Sadeghi, improvisation at the dastgah of Esfahan, Iran:
 


Edited by Aegeus - 21-Dec-2006 at 16:07
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  Quote Guests Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 21-Dec-2006 at 15:47
Originally posted by Hellios

A short piece of traditional music - I won't call it Greek or Turkish - you decide.
It's a traditional Anatolian lullaby, performed by somebody of Anatolian origin, and Turkish words are heard.
The instrument, called "santouri" in Greek, is of Persian origin.
An image of Istanbul appears behind the stage often...
 
 
Rgds. 
 
Very nice.  Not easy to do both (play & sing) well at the same time. Clap
 
Something interesting: it's a lullaby but some lyrics are about children being taken away... Cry


Edited by Aegeus - 21-Dec-2006 at 16:08
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  Quote Patrinos Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 21-Dec-2006 at 05:51
Look what I've found,a band of three Greeks and a Turk:
Kazantzidis' songs

And look him playing turkish music/Fidayda
Very nice music!!!!

The band's name is Ithikon Akmaiotaton.
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  Quote Zagros Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 20-Dec-2006 at 15:52
    You can see classical Iranian instruments in use in this clip of Kurdish music from Kermanshah (Nazeri) and Sanandaj (collaborating with Kamkars). Santoor is also there.


Kamkars & Nazeri
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  Quote Patrinos Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 19-Dec-2006 at 04:30
Originally posted by Hellios

Kinda harsh & untrue but Patrinos deserved it.



Ephestion seems to have more knowledge about music from us guys...
    

Edited by Patrinos - 19-Dec-2006 at 04:33
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  Quote ephestion Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 19-Dec-2006 at 02:31
The Greeks Developed the Theory which remains more or less unchanged till today. The little inventions we make stemming from the theories change from one generation to the next. Anyone hava an Ice box or Record player?
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  Quote Hellios Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 17:20
Originally posted by Anton

Ancient Greeks kept themselves busy inventing terminology while leaving invention of things to other nations (just kidding) ;)
 
Kinda harsh & untrue but Patrinos deserved it. LOL Wink
 
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  Quote Anton Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 17:10
Well, yes. The problem is in different explanations of your facts Smile Ancient Greeks kept themselves busy inventing terminology while leaving invention of things to other nations (just kidding) ;)
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  Quote Patrinos Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 15:46
Originally posted by Anton

Originally posted by Patrinos

Originally posted by Anton

And somebody will explain us that "Harmony" is Greek word
You did it for us[IMG]smileys/smiley17.gif" align=middle>       


Actually, I did it for you.


Actually I wouldn't say anything false....just facts
     
    

Edited by Patrinos - 18-Dec-2006 at 15:52
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  Quote Hellios Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 15:41
Originally posted by The Hidden Face

Clearly Greek.
Originally posted by Anton

Clearly "Greko-Turko-Serbo-Croato-Albano-Bulgaro-etc.etc.etc".-nian music. Those kind of motives you may find in any country south of Danube. And I suppose in Romania as well. Very soon people in this forum will start to discuss who invented Harmonic minor -- Greeks or Turks. And somebody will explain us that "Harmony" is Greek word Wink 
 
LOL Anton, I think Hidden Face simply meant that he thinks it's a Greek song. Smile
 
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  Quote Anton Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 15:35
Originally posted by Patrinos

Originally posted by Anton

And somebody will explain us that "Harmony" is Greek word

You did it for us
      
 
Actually, I did it for you. Smile
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  Quote Patrinos Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 15:34
Originally posted by Anton

And somebody will explain us that "Harmony" is Greek word

You did it for us
      
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  Quote Anton Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 15:29
Originally posted by The Hidden Face

Clearly Greek.   
 
Clearly "Greko-Turko-Serbo-Croato-Albano-Bulgaro-etc.etc.etc".-nian music. Those kind of motives you may find in any country south of Danube. And I suppose in Romania as well.
 
Very soon people in this forum will start to discuss who invented Harmonic minor -- Greeks or Turks. And somebody will explain us that "Harmony" is Greek word Wink
.
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  Quote Patrinos Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 15:09
Originally posted by xi_tujue


hmmm the chinese equilevant is smaller and they play it realy fastthe plucked version is a nother instrument Turkish its called Kanun(not a original turkic word prob persian or arabic)

"Kanun" derives from the Greek word κανων(Kanon)='measuring rod; rule'.
Kanun is also simiral to Psalterion
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  Quote Hellios Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 12:26
Originally posted by Zagros

It is the ancestor of the piano.
 
That means the piano is of Persian origin. Thumbs Up 


Edited by Hellios - 21-Dec-2006 at 16:13
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  Quote xi_tujue Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 12:25
hmmm the chinese equilevant is smaller and they play it realy fast

the plucked version is a nother instrument Turkish its called Kanun(not a original turkic word prob persian or arabic)


Edited by xi_tujue - 18-Dec-2006 at 12:26
I rather be a nomadic barbarian than a sedentary savage
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  Quote Zagros Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 12:12
I have never seen the Chinese version, but there are several styles - the use of this instrument is diverse around the Iranian geographical area (various tribes and people using it). How diverse is it in the Far East? If it is limited only to China then it is probable that it definitely is Near Eastern in Origin.

The only similar Chinese instrument I can think of has the strings plucked rather than hit with the hammer, though I don't know what it is called.
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  Quote xi_tujue Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 18-Dec-2006 at 11:14
They could be possible. It makes sence but cab you find a chinemen the agree Tongue
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