It was most likely the Sephardic Jews that brought this melody to the Balkans during the Ottoman Empire. As someone commented on the Loreena McKennitt – Sacred Shabbat version of the song “Everybody bickers about the origin of the song, and nobody seems fascinated with the fact that the melody survived, unchanged, for over a millennium.” I love the way Baklava illustrate phenomenon of the traveling melody in the combination of Ladino, Turkish and Macedonian.
what jews have to do with this? and why ure comments must be connected always with nationality:)
AcoRuse 2 months ago
macedonian love for our brotherly turkiye!:)seny seviyorum*
AcoRuse 2 months ago
We, The Jews, dominate all.
misestrelka 3 months ago
This is totally Sephardic xxx
littlebroSW1 6 months ago
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aleksovski 7 months ago
wonderful- essence of Macedonian music...
artificium14 8 months ago 3
Nioniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S agapooooooooooooooooooooooooo
8248Melissa 9 months ago
Ој девојче, девојче, ти тетовско јаболче.
Покажи рамната снага, сакам да ја видам јас.
Море момче, бре будало, убаво јабанџиче.
В градина т‘нка топола, зарем не си видел ти?
MakedonecMacedonian 9 months ago 6
It was most likely the Sephardic Jews that brought this melody to the Balkans during the Ottoman Empire. As someone commented on the Loreena McKennitt – Sacred Shabbat version of the song “Everybody bickers about the origin of the song, and nobody seems fascinated with the fact that the melody survived, unchanged, for over a millennium.” I love the way Baklava illustrate phenomenon of the traveling melody in the combination of Ladino, Turkish and Macedonian.
lofidelica 9 months ago 12
@lofidelica Well said ! :) This reminds me of Enya , Loreena and e.t .... i assume that Hans Zimmer will call her for movie soundtrack
TheKnight3Templar 2 months ago
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lofidelica 9 months ago
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lofidelica 9 months ago
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lofidelica 9 months ago