Why am i here at midnight listening to something so simple, yet beautiful. Lost to me, found by a dream and returned to me. Gone is the night, gone is the wind, star send me home.
This is the closest up I've seen of his playing. Does he only use 2 strings? I can only see two, but you cannot always make out strings in video. With only 4 pegs he cannot have more than 4. On some older videos his cura has 7 pegs but they are harder to see how many actual strings. I am curious if only using the 2 strings is typical of a tradition of the music he plays or if it is a personal choice. A great musician can make better music with only a string or two than an average one can make with all the strings in the world!
I think he is playing his cura saz with the usual three courses of strings, but reduced from 7 possible pegs in this case to either 3 or 4 strings. There are four pegs visible, as well as empty peg holes. If four, I can't see which one is doubled. Perhaps for a clearer simpler sound, but also losing the volume and shimmering sound of all doubled strings. The larger baglama saz normally has a tripled top course, for a total of 7. I'm curious, too, about the reason.
Im pretty sure its 3 strings, as you can see at 05:44 at the headstock. Such a composition of an anatolian/mesopotamian long neck lute with 3 single strings is not unusual at all, for example there is the tenbur (e.g. Cemil Qocgiri), the kopuz (e.g. Erkan Ogur), and the setar (e.g. Kiya Tabassian), which for a long time had 3 single strings (the name literally means "3 strings") and only rather recently is being strung with one double course (making it 4 strings). So; its 3 strings, and its typical of the local tradition :) bonus info: Özgür Baba has his instrument tuned to CGC in this performance, which is a setar tuning
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
Baba her zamanki gibi döktürmüş. Elleri, dili dert görmesin.
It's always a pleasure to hear Master Baba's work, thank you for this 🙏
Many blessings from Georgia USA 🙏🌹💜
🪶👆
Journey Well Brother's and Sister's
Merhametsiz gökyüzü altında
Yitik sehirlerin ıssızlığı,
Çıkmaz sokakların ürpertisi,
İçimde korku çığlıkları.
Vurulan güvercinlerin sessizliği, boğuyor güneşi...
yitip gidenler dönmez ya;
Önümüz bahar olsa ne olur;
Yüreğimizin güzü bitmez..
Finding this after abruptly waking up at 3am is profound.
Ist das der Inhalt des Liedes.... ich liebe dieses
Honored to be one of the first to hear this💫🎶. Thank you, Baba for sharing such profound music with the world 🌍
Thanks for the beauty that you reflecting in your music and your voice . God bless you always.
Ağzına sağlık üstad.
Amazing and amazing not enough for him
Big Love from France ! ❤
أحب كاريزما هذا الفنان، ألحانه، صوته، هدوءه، يشعرني برغبة التأمل، أعماله مليئة بالسكون ❤
Why am i here at midnight listening to something so simple, yet beautiful. Lost to me, found by a dream and returned to me. Gone is the night, gone is the wind, star send me home.
Красавчик!!!!
Harika yüreğine sağlık
Beautiful!
Damn fine ear food
Bitirişi...
мастер🙏🌍💙🌈
I feel your love❤
This is the closest up I've seen of his playing. Does he only use 2 strings? I can only see two, but you cannot always make out strings in video. With only 4 pegs he cannot have more than 4. On some older videos his cura has 7 pegs but they are harder to see how many actual strings. I am curious if only using the 2 strings is typical of a tradition of the music he plays or if it is a personal choice. A great musician can make better music with only a string or two than an average one can make with all the strings in the world!
I think he is playing his cura saz with the usual three courses of strings, but reduced from 7 possible pegs in this case to either 3 or 4 strings. There are four pegs visible, as well as empty peg holes. If four, I can't see which one is doubled. Perhaps for a clearer simpler sound, but also losing the volume and shimmering sound of all doubled strings. The larger baglama saz normally has a tripled top course, for a total of 7. I'm curious, too, about the reason.
Im pretty sure its 3 strings, as you can see at 05:44 at the headstock. Such a composition of an anatolian/mesopotamian long neck lute with 3 single strings is not unusual at all, for example there is the tenbur (e.g. Cemil Qocgiri), the kopuz (e.g. Erkan Ogur), and the setar (e.g. Kiya Tabassian), which for a long time had 3 single strings (the name literally means "3 strings") and only rather recently is being strung with one double course (making it 4 strings).
So; its 3 strings, and its typical of the local tradition :) bonus info: Özgür Baba has his instrument tuned to CGC in this performance, which is a setar tuning
@@azadhos6850Thanks for this! This kind of information is hard to come by in English.
Dut ağacı boyunca
Dut yemedim doyunca
Yâri helvette gördüm
Danışmadım doyunca
Menim balam kime neyler
Körpe balam kime neyler
Menim balam, ay balam
Körpe balam, ay balam
Gızıl yüzüh lahladı
Verdim anam sahladı
Anama gurban olum
Meni tez adahladı
Menim balam kime neyler
Körpe balam kime neyler
Menim balam, ay balam
Körpe balam, ay balam
Gedirdim yavaş yavaş
Ayağıma değdi daş
Senden mene yar olmaz
Gel olah bacı gardaş
Menim balam kime neyler
Körpe balam kime neyler
Menim balam, ay balam
Körpe balam, ay balam
🎉
🙂🙂🌱🌱🌱
Does any one cant translate this song into English, please?
There is one
The song is titled "Along the Mulberry Tree". It's a traditional Azerbaijani Turkish song.
⚓
Çaldığı bağlama değil dimi? Adı nedir acaba
Cura
Teşekkürler @@MustafaMutlu-z4i
Aga sen çal...Ama söyleme ...Sadece çal yeter...Söyledin mi....Söylemeyeyim...😒
Ben de tam tersini düşünüyorum. Biçoğundan dinledim, çok da güzel söylüyorlardı ama benim en çok bu hoşuma gitti... 🙏