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Post by dooks on Apr 19, 2010 13:11:45 GMT -5
jewish
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bato2
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Art Changed The World
Posts: 1,352
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Post by bato2 on Apr 19, 2010 13:14:00 GMT -5
sooo cute!!!! I wanna hug it!!! ;D.. He's got some charm
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Post by dooks on Apr 19, 2010 13:19:32 GMT -5
in albania we say "when the labs start to sing soon gona start raining" i think they have keep the most archaic "moirologi" we have different names for that type of music
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Post by dooks on Apr 19, 2010 13:22:28 GMT -5
in funerals in albania we crye like that to crye with words or by the law(couse propably there wer rules on how to crye ina funeral
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Kanaris
Amicus
This just in>>>> Nobody gives a crap!
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Post by Kanaris on Apr 19, 2010 14:12:42 GMT -5
We cry like that in funerals too..at lest in Chios they do that.... especially the old women... moirologoun... it sounds like alley cats crying...
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bato2
Moderator
Art Changed The World
Posts: 1,352
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Post by bato2 on Apr 19, 2010 14:25:39 GMT -5
My favorite ... Hatzis...
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Patrinos
Amicus
Peloponnesos uber alles
Posts: 4,763
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Post by Patrinos on Apr 19, 2010 14:30:17 GMT -5
My favorite ... Hatzis... nice gypsy voice... but other gypsies have better...
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Post by todhrimencuri on Apr 19, 2010 14:43:34 GMT -5
I didn't say that Arab music is a copy of Greek/Byzantine. But for sure since Alexander middle East was heavily influenced by Greeks(during the Diadochoi kingdoms, the Roman Empire and much heavily during Byzantion...thats for over 1500 years...). I like Arab music, its very rich, in contrast to western and northern European traditional music which is very poor. Balkans are also rich too, in musical tradition. This is very arabic: Almost all ancient Greek musical forms have some type of origin or presence in the middle east and most had their origin in there as well. In Mesopotamia, into Anatolia and then Europe. Civilization moved westward from the east. Even Greek hexameter is thought to have its origins in non-Indo-European poetic stylings since its very very awkward for most IE languages, and Greek, and requires strong manipulation of language that often comes out as unnatural. If you want to see native European/Greek music, look at the dull and boring and dull Gregorian chants, which the Arabs revolutionized in the 8-9th century. Lament music, in Greek and Albanian as an example, also uses stress. Most bending of vocals were Arab derived. And Arab Christians are not a good example of original stylings, since their culture is too infused with Byzantine stuff. More uniquely Arab are Islamic traditions, such as the Ilahi.
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Post by dooks on Apr 19, 2010 14:49:25 GMT -5
this is one of my favorite albanian
hope u guys dont mind im postin albanians songs
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Kanaris
Amicus
This just in>>>> Nobody gives a crap!
Posts: 9,589
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Post by Kanaris on Apr 19, 2010 14:49:58 GMT -5
Gee..Toski.... are you always in love with everything arab? Arabs suck.... Instead of promoting Albanian songs... you off with the arab chit... Even Turks can't stand them.
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Post by todhrimencuri on Apr 19, 2010 14:54:32 GMT -5
Arabs gave to the world what we call jmodern music... Everything you hear on TV has its origins in the musical revolution that occurred in the Arab world in the 7-9 century. What is some of the most fulfilling music in the world today? Spanish music, and that was directly Arab influenced. Alongside most Italian music.
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Patrinos
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Peloponnesos uber alles
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Post by Patrinos on Apr 19, 2010 15:11:03 GMT -5
Again a song that is sung in Peloponnesos about the Revolution: another klephtiko by a woman:
it talks about a kapetanios of a klephtic band that left for a while his palikaria fighting with the Turks, and went to baptize a child...
Another song "tou trapeziou", very typical sung in Moraitika tables durings fests...unfortunately as the years pass this costume lose ground...:
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Patrinos
Amicus
Peloponnesos uber alles
Posts: 4,763
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Post by Patrinos on Apr 20, 2010 10:37:37 GMT -5
A Greek nanourisma(lullaby) from Cappadocia. Cappadocian dialect spoken by about 60.000 Greeks in Cappadocia before their expulsion in 1922 was very conservative and archaic but also had much turkish influence) All the Greek nanourismata from Cappadocia to Grecia Calabria use the "nani-nani" expression, dating back in prechristian times, since its recorded, the "nanion" of Hesychios.
And a nanourisma from South Italy:
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Patrinos
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Peloponnesos uber alles
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Post by Patrinos on Apr 20, 2010 10:48:03 GMT -5
excelent voice!
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Post by dooks on Apr 23, 2010 12:53:49 GMT -5
to me this sounds very archaic
from the region of Skrapari the lyrics r really archaic
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Post by dooks on Apr 23, 2010 13:01:43 GMT -5
Mbece, more shoke, mbece pertej ures se Qabese Falem me shendet nenese te dy qete e zes t'i shese t'i jape nigjane se rese te me shese kal e mushke, te me rrite djal e cupe Ne pyette nenia per mua, i thoni qe t'u martua ne pyette c'nuse mori, "shtate plumba prej kraharori" ne thente se c'kale hipi "ne dy tri dhoga meiti ne thente se c'krushq i vane "zhgabat e sorrat e hane
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Post by dooks on Apr 23, 2010 13:09:58 GMT -5
to me this melody is a masterpeace
i hope u guys can aprisitate the melody , the video is something else
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Patrinos
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Peloponnesos uber alles
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Post by Patrinos on Apr 27, 2010 15:23:52 GMT -5
A maniatiko moirologi, sang by Protopsalti, not in the original style, since its followed here by music. It talks about a Yiorgis that is goind down to Hades. (Btw Hades, Charon and Thanatos survived in the Greek folklore since the ancient times with the same names. Just like the Moires did, hence the name moirologi.In the common believes Moires came in the 3rd night after your birth and aranged your destiny, thats why mothers and grandmothers left that night honey or sweets near baby's bed. )
And a Minorasian nanourisma:
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Post by thracian08 on Apr 27, 2010 16:51:25 GMT -5
A Turkish instrumental song:
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Patrinos
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Peloponnesos uber alles
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Post by Patrinos on Apr 28, 2010 4:55:00 GMT -5
Traditional songs from Sinassos,Kappadokia:
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