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Post by ulf on Oct 23, 2010 12:58:31 GMT -5
good old song ;D
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Post by toskaliku on Oct 24, 2010 16:19:20 GMT -5
Good voice, but the electronic 80s style is too much... I guess Im too biased there
I think this is much better:
Yugoslavia got some very good usage of its western links to modernize its music. In Albania the music remained very un-westernized on account of ideological reasons. Or it was overly Sovietized.
Very Italian:
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Nikola
Senior Moderator
Posts: 1,835
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Post by Nikola on Oct 25, 2010 5:08:28 GMT -5
I believe this might be an Albanian song (or there may be an Albanian version). Can someone confirm this? I would like to hear the Albanian version.
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Post by odel on Oct 25, 2010 13:24:56 GMT -5
I believe this might be an Albanian song (or there may be an Albanian version). Can someone confirm this? I would like to hear the Albanian version. I don't think there is any Albanian song called Aneta and Molika. Anyway, anyone likes this stuff? I have started liking this Jazz-Fusion stuff. I got introduced this through the guitarists former band which is a pretty famous one.
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Nikola
Senior Moderator
Posts: 1,835
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Post by Nikola on Oct 25, 2010 16:33:18 GMT -5
I don't think there is any Albanian song called Aneta and Molika. Aneta i Molika is the name of the band. The name of the song is "Ajse". Or Aisha, which sounds like if might be an Albanian word.
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Post by logjiktek on Oct 26, 2010 6:38:39 GMT -5
I don't think there is any Albanian song called Aneta and Molika. Aneta i Molika is the name of the band. The name of the song is "Ajse". Or Aisha, which sounds like if might be an Albanian word. Aisha was Mohammad's 8 year old wife lol. It's not an Albanian word. There's a lot of ALbanian songs with the tupan and the flute (I forgot what it's called.)
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Post by odel on Oct 26, 2010 14:26:46 GMT -5
It's called Tallava. Personally, I hate it. It's one of the most sickening things I know of.
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Post by dusko1 on Oct 26, 2010 16:27:34 GMT -5
^Reggae legend & classic.
^ Slovenian industrial band.
^ Classic! Need I say more.
^ Serbian death/thrash metal band.
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Patrinos
Amicus
Peloponnesos uber alles
Posts: 4,763
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Post by Patrinos on Oct 28, 2010 10:15:56 GMT -5
-Malamatenia logia-
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Post by ulf on Oct 30, 2010 14:06:24 GMT -5
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Post by odel on Nov 1, 2010 13:36:48 GMT -5
Very, very nice, comfortable song. I like the vid too. Relaxing and soothing.
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Post by toskaliku on Nov 1, 2010 22:43:44 GMT -5
Of an Italian Partisani song:
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Post by toskaliku on Nov 1, 2010 23:34:35 GMT -5
I heard of this song only from the movie Grbavica (a masterpiece!!!) and like it. Not that its that good but just because of the movie.
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Nikola
Senior Moderator
Posts: 1,835
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Post by Nikola on Nov 8, 2010 8:03:55 GMT -5
I love this song. It's hilarious somehow. ;D
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Post by toskaliku on Nov 8, 2010 19:20:36 GMT -5
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Nikola
Senior Moderator
Posts: 1,835
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Post by Nikola on Nov 9, 2010 1:59:47 GMT -5
Goran Bregovic has the best songs. They are always so happy and uplifting. Here is another one with a Polish girl.
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Post by logjiktek on Nov 9, 2010 14:19:42 GMT -5
It's called Tallava. Personally, I hate it. It's one of the most sickening things I know of. Tallava, as far as I know, is more dictated on the style of singing, and I guess there is a certain ring to it and you can tell it's tallava. This is what I consider Tallava: --------- This song encompasses the def, tupan, zurna, etc. This song is far from Tallava.
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Post by odel on Nov 9, 2010 15:25:07 GMT -5
Hmm, I think you're right. While both these songs use the same instruments one is obviously the Tallava I was talking about and the other is completely different from Tallava. Btw, what do you feel for Tallava? Do you think of it as lowly as I do or?
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Post by Catcher in the Rye on Nov 9, 2010 15:37:15 GMT -5
My Sweet and Tender Beast is a famous waltz by the Romanian/Moldavian composer Eugen Doga. Ronald Reagan named it the waltz of the century and later UNESCO included it amongst the masterpieces of the XXth century. It was made popular by the Russian movie "A Hunting Accident" by the Romanian director Emil Loteanu with whom Eugen Doga formed a successful team. The movie inspired after a novel by Anton Pavlovici Cehov is considered the most beautiful love story in the history of the Russian cinematography. The song is now a tradition at every wedding in Moldova.
A lot of superlatives for a great piece indeed. The beautiful scene from Emil Loteanu's movie:
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Post by logjiktek on Nov 9, 2010 16:54:06 GMT -5
Hmm, I think you're right. While both these songs use the same instruments one is obviously the Tallava I was talking about and the other is completely different from Tallava. Btw, what do you feel for Tallava? Do you think of it as lowly as I do or? I don't like it at all. It's Gypsy music and should be left for the Gypsys (such as Muharem Ahmeti.)
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