Added: 2 years ago
From: classicalfuzion
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  • Turoyan; get over your imperial self. If I start a baglama oz school in Australia it will be Australian baglama . Deal with it and be grateful.

  • Mesaslink usta devinimi bekleriz ^^

  • I can't believe how people can question the origin of BAĞLAMA, It is 100% Turkic origin, coming from CENTRAL ASIA. I see some kurds prepare videos and write 'kurdish baglama' in the title. How shamefull!! All Central Asian countries play Bağlama, even the name BAĞ-LA-Ma word is Turkic.

  • arkadaş yeter bitsin artık şu türk kürt kavgası yav. hangi videoyu açsam aynı terane

  • Frankly, I'd never thought much about Turkey or the music until I spent a week in Istanbul recently. My daughter is studying there, so we took the opportunity to visit during Thanksgiving. I fell in love with the city, the culture, and the music, especially the Baglama. I play several stringed instruments, so I found a Baglama and a player who could show me some things, and I had a chance to play. It's amazing, as this gentleman demonstrates. Wonderful.

  • siktir ordan amın oğlu bağlama türk çalgısıdır.telli çalgılar orta asyadan eski çağlardan bu zamana gelişerek gelmiştir.türklerin kullandığı kopuz bağlamanın atasıdır.çalan kişi çetin akdeniz de samsunludur ;)

  • I think that you should change your title because the Baglama is not Turkish it is Kurdish. Kurds made the Baglama the Saz the Zerb and sssssooooooooo much more. The Kurdish people gave the Turkish people land and name when they were just wondering around the Middle East. Kurds were in the Middle East first. AND IBRAHIM TATLISES IS KURDISH!!!

    BIJI KURD U KURDISTAN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!­!!

  • @supperly ebesinin amı ali sami. baglama is traditional turkish instrument.its turkic and central asiatic, baglama brought from central asia by turks.baglama is turkish word.research another central asiatic instrument and u will see, all similar to each other, u can research kopuz,dutar,deyiş and dombra.Turkish origin but Anatolian now. you are ridiculous.dont lie and come off it:)) iyice şaşırdınız yakında sıçtığım boku sahiplenceksiniz.

  • @supperly watch?v=Hg3_BzwWNDU&feature=re­lated

  • @supperly

    ne zaman kürtler Türklere toprak verdi gerizekalı,Bağlama Orta Asya Türk enstrümanı, adi hırsızlar, binlerce yıl aynı yerde ot gibi yaşayıp bi müzik enstrümanı bile icat edememişsiniz, Türkler geldi de adam oldunuz azıcık.Dağlarda sinek böcek yerken size baklavayı öğrettik alın yiyin diye, gölge oyunu tiyatrosunu getiridk azıcık sanat öğrenin diye, halılar getirdik götünüz donmasın diye, bir de utanmadan Orta Asya kökenli bağlamaya kürt diyorsun allan kırosu.

  • This kind of music is loved by many Balkkanic people . It is expected , as all these areas were part of East Roman Empire at medieval times , and as a matter of fact , had similar cultural influences . Greetings from Greece . Anatolia's music is the best !

  • @petavrak this kind of music is loved by many balkanic people becuase these areas were a part of the ottoman empire. this music is turkic and has nothing to do with the east roman empire. watch?v=Hg3_BzwWNDU&feature=re­lated

  • @aporia82 Of course after the east roman empire , the same areas were occupied by ottoman empire . But these kind of music excisted long before the ottomans . Musical instruments in the same family of baglama excisted already ( tambouras - toubour ) since the 10th century . It's difficult to locate the exact origins of music . But if you hear the byzantine medieval music of anatolia and compare it with the later turkish , greek etc you 'll see its very alike .

  • @petavrak I also believe that cultural diffusions occured between different cultures. but in this case, the music, the instrument and the playing style is turkic.and it hasn't mixed with the byzantine culture. you can find exactly the same style in other turkic people, persian turkomans, in caucasus, in afghanistan, in turkmenistan, in uyghur and more. turkish elite classical music is much influenced by the byzantine traditions, but not this turkoman music.

  • @aporia82 The particular song is absolutely turkish . I'm talking only about the similarity of eastern music cultures . They have same the music scales and the same use of quarter tones that are not used in western music . The only sure is that peoples mixed and lived together through sevral centuries , have many commons in their civilization . Noone knows for sure wherer the origins come from .

  • Comment removed

  • @petavrak nogai dombra. watch?v=0hpfFxWoSMw&feature=re­lated

  • Suuuuuuuuuper. Bosnia and Herzegovina

  • SIMPLY ,......... WONDERFUL

  • Supeeeeeer 

  • Amazingggggggggggggggggggggggg­gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg­gg!!!!!!!!!!

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