This is about the limit of my taste for Serbian music and why I am going back to Japan next week:
Another Music Thread (inspiring songs)
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Originally posted by Tomche Makedonche View PostOne name - Tale Ognenovski
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I’m pretty sure I’ve linked a live version of Makedonsko Devojce by these guys but here’s their official single and it’s pretty good. The group is called Barcelona Gypsy Klezmer Orchestra (BGKO) and, honestly, if you didn’t know the girl singing is actually of Catalonian heritage, you’d swear she was a native Macedonian. She’s that good.
Incidentally, I was reading some of the posted YouTube comments and I really liked the explanation one Macedonian gave to the question of what the song was about. “It’s what every Macedonian father sings to his daughter”.
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Originally posted by Risto the Great View PostI simply assumed anything sounding like "Arman" was related to the Armenians. Is it really Vlach?
The term "Vlach" is an exonym (the slavicized Meglen Vlachs appear to be a 'recent' exception, as they call themselves Vlasi).
For example, the Polish people even today refer to Italians as "Vlachs"; i.e. Italy is Republika Włoska and Italians are Włochy.
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I simply assumed anything sounding like "Arman" was related to the Armenians. Is it really Vlach?
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Originally posted by VMRO View PostI remember seeing Biser Balkanski sun in Vlach a few years back on youtube.
Toshe Proeski, Pero Pare and Filomeni Maja sing Sh-ira noapte, sh-avea luna (One Moonlit Night). Toshe was 12 in this video.
Youtube URL:
Toshe Proeski,Pero Pare i Filomeni Maja pevaju jednu od najlepših cincarskih pesama.Snimak iz perioda kada je Toše imao 12 godina.
One Moonlit Night
I heard the voice of an Arman (Vlach) woman
weeping on her wedding crown
The poor woman cried and screamed
and tore the hair from her head
she spoke to her young son
“Son if you grow up
do not forget your good parents
and to the Greci without mercy
pay them back twice”
“Mother, if l grow up
I will not forget my good parents
and to the Greci without mercy
I will pay them back ten times”
URL - page 369:
Last edited by Carlin; 07-22-2019, 11:24 AM.
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Originally posted by Bill77 View PostI think the genre is called Chalgija old urban traditional folk music. i don't care if the instruments have been adopted from the Ottomans..... i'll have the sounds of the simple Tambourine, tarabuka, Lute, violin anytime, it just takes me places back in time.
Also I agree, it was a beautiful find, for some reason I have found the violin tends to make a more prominent appearance in Aegean songs, particularly ones originating from around Voden, brings out a uniqueness that I really tend to enjoy
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Originally posted by Karposh View PostGreat find Bill. They are absolutely phenomenal. I checked out some of their other songs and, this one in particular, caught me by surprise.
A traditional song from the region of Edessa in North-Western Greece.At this project:Vocals | Chrysoula Papadopoulou, Maria Angeli, Aspassia Anagnostopoulou...
I have never heard this song before. It's really heartwarming to see this group undertaking such an important labour of love in preserving these cultural gems from Aegean Macedonia before they are forgotten forever.
Its amazing sound what old classical Macedonian instruments make compared to modern bands and there electric synthesizers, guitars and drum kits. I think the genre is called Chalgija old urban traditional folk music. i don't care if the instruments have been adopted from the Ottomans..... i'll have the sounds of the simple Tambourine, tarabuka, Lute, violin anytime, it just takes me places back in time.
PS: the video you posted suggests the music is from the region of Voden, so it answers my original questionLast edited by Bill77; 06-04-2019, 09:56 AM.
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Here's another one especially for you Bill and for all those who appreciate the unique sounds and melodies of Aegean Macedonian music. This version is sung by the golden voice of that Bitolchanka, Aneta Micevska of Molika. She sings it in the original dialect that it was intended to be sung in.
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Originally posted by Bill77 View PostKeeping ethnic Macedonian music traditions alive in Greece. Hrisoula Papadopoulou and Chepkalo Projects.
A traditional song from the region of Edessa in North-Western Greece.At this project:Vocals | Chrysoula Papadopoulou, Maria Angeli, Aspassia Anagnostopoulou...
I have never heard this song before. It's really heartwarming to see this group undertaking such an important labour of love in preserving these cultural gems from Aegean Macedonia before they are forgotten forever.
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Keeping ethnic Macedonian music traditions alive in Greece. Hrisoula Papadopoulou and Chepkalo Projects.
"What did you speak at home? ... I'll tell you: Macedonian"
(It's in Greek and needs translating)
Lovely music, though i'm struggle most parts understanding this dialect. SOM can you help? are there different egejski dialects? if so, i'm usually good with Lerinsko but this is a bit harder for me.
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Originally posted by Carlin15 View PostSong dedicated to Pitu Guli and Macedonia, in the Arman language.
Libertati i ca moarti (Freedom or death)
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
PS:
Another version -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipIjcd0NlbY
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"Velat ne nema" for the first time sung in Aegean Macedonia (Voden region)
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FFVF7s03M1U
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Song dedicated to Pitu Guli and Macedonia, in the Arman language.
Libertati i ca moarti (Freedom or death)
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
PS:
Another version -
Last edited by Carlin; 08-17-2018, 08:50 AM.
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