Heard this same song on a tape from Istanbul, crazy how so much came from Armenia yet the Turks pretend their the first one's in Anatolia, reminds me of the people where I live in Turtle Island (so-called "America"). From a saz player, I appreciate these uploads
Turks first came to Anatolia in 1000 AD while Armenians have been there for thousands of years before 1000 AD. All these “Turkish instruments” were played and created by native Armenians in Anatolia wayyyyyyy before Turks were a thing
@@hayots_lernashkharh armenia goes back 2600 years but I truly believe that these instruments originated at different places like china africa and so on and then the styles mixed and mixed until these "modern" versions came to be.
@@Koropokel I believe Alex P. is correct here. Armenians are one of the natives of (the modern concept of) Anatolia, but these instruments are not Armenian in origin. The duduk (balaban in Farsi, other languages) is Armenian, though. Take pride in what is truly ours... like Eastern Anatolia, and the duduk.
@@hi_arav u think i dont? i take pride in all aspects of armenian culture, even the aspects that foreigners like u two dont know about. keep to ur own shit okay? dont make comments about stuff u arent sure about.
@@hayots_lernashkharh I think it's the fact that when there is a hole it sounds a bit deeper and the saz kind off vibrates. But I don't think it can make much of a difference. It's more of a preference to have a hole or not. Also lately I was considering buying an Oud and I am really excited. Is it worth buying and if so is there any tips would you like to give me?
These beautiful sounds make my Armenian blood catch fire again and again, best regards from Hannover, Germany 🇩🇪❤️🇦🇲
One of my favorite musical instruments.
Bravo akhper jan
Heard this same song on a tape from Istanbul, crazy how so much came from Armenia yet the Turks pretend their the first one's in Anatolia, reminds me of the people where I live in Turtle Island (so-called "America"). From a saz player, I appreciate these uploads
Turks first came to Anatolia in 1000 AD while Armenians have been there for thousands of years before 1000 AD. All these “Turkish instruments” were played and created by native Armenians in Anatolia wayyyyyyy before Turks were a thing
@@hayots_lernashkharh armenia goes back 2600 years but I truly believe that these instruments originated at different places like china africa and so on and then the styles mixed and mixed until these "modern" versions came to be.
@@Koropokel I believe Alex P. is correct here. Armenians are one of the natives of (the modern concept of) Anatolia, but these instruments are not Armenian in origin. The duduk (balaban in Farsi, other languages) is Armenian, though. Take pride in what is truly ours... like Eastern Anatolia, and the duduk.
@@Koropokel U think saz came from china or africa? are u out of ur mind? this instrument was created in western asia. dont fool urself bro
@@hi_arav u think i dont? i take pride in all aspects of armenian culture, even the aspects that foreigners like u two dont know about. keep to ur own shit okay? dont make comments about stuff u arent sure about.
Ջա՜ն
u need to seriously start making online tutorials for these songs. idk how u learned but u play great. please post tutorial vidoes ASAP
Asough jan 😘 bravo
jaaaaaaaan
That's it right there. And, right off the cover of GQ magazine too!
😍🇦🇲
This not Armenian culture. This Turkish instrument. So, Turkish culture.
@@asena9078 ok colonizer
@@asena9078 before turks even existed armenias as well as many other cultures played saz. go back to central asia where u belong turk
@@hayots_lernashkharh Kudur. This orgianal Turkish instrument. Not Armenian. JUST TURKİSH. This Our🇹🇷 You're uncultured.
malatyalı mısın reis
Malatyalı olsa çalabilirdi. Çalamıyır gördüğün üzere.
@@emreuludogannKomik şey seni 😘
I'll be honest cav tanem I never liked playing with sazs that don't have a hole in a middle.
im looking into playing Saz and Oud. I already own an Oud, but is there a sound difference between Saz’s with and without holes?
@@hayots_lernashkharh I think it's the fact that when there is a hole it sounds a bit deeper and the saz kind off vibrates. But I don't think it can make much of a difference. It's more of a preference to have a hole or not. Also lately I was considering buying an Oud and I am really excited. Is it worth buying and if so is there any tips would you like to give me?
@@justanunusualperson8913its qorth it but hard. still worth i tho 100%
Turkish saz with kurdiş clothes 😂😂😂
🤦♂️