@chordophone Изгледа да је и тебе привукла... само, нико не вели да није Булгарска музика... можда привлачи идиоте али боме, и обичне будале који не виду даље од носа. Поштовање.
The bulgarian tambura is not to be mixed up with the carnatic Indian tambura, although, the origin may be common (the long neck lutes are very ancient. Some of them can be observed on wall paints in Egyptian pyramids).
@tanvee28 The tambura is a very Bulgarian instrument (mostly played in the Pirin area). It is probably used sometimes in Bosnia. It is also close to the Croatian tamburitza although it is a different instrument from the same family (long neck lutes).
I've made a tambura with my grandfather so I know the beauty of the instrument inside out. I'm going to try and learn how to play it well, and learn some folklore songs
Lucy in the sky with Diamonds. The Beatles were ones of coolest band to use instrument that you would not dare to use today in rock. I wish we had more people like that.
To all of you who like how I play BIG Thanks!!!:-) it´s amazing though how this video woke up such an intensive debate about the tamboura and other string instruments!Keep going ;-)
It is obviously Bulgarian music, as it is being played in Plovdiv...as for the "great Turkish influence," I think we could all have done without, thanks.
NO you couldn't have done something without us. The Turkish Saz is the mother of all stringed instruments ( Guitare, what you call tambura, dombra and many other instruments).
Yes, of course, and mother of Chinese Yazheng too. Come on, stop being ignorant... Turkish Saz is a beautiful instrument, I have one myself, but what you said about it being mother of all string instruments is obviously not true...
The Saz is the mother of the Balkan's string instruments like Tambura, Baglama, Bouzouki & so... The guitar appeared in the the world long before the Turks.
@elzanaandsophia There is neither 'balkan' nor 'balkanic'. music. There is music from Bulgaria, Serbia, Macedonia, with a more or less strong Turkish influence. It is a fact that these countries belong to the Balkan's region.
Instrument names can be quite confusing. Some instruments have totally different names in other regions and some names are used for different instruments. The names tanpura/tambur/tamburica/etc/etc are derrived from a persian instrument called tanbur (in modern times). tawtu's right about the hindustani tambura/tampura.
This is a bulgarian instrument called tambura. It's almost similar to the prim of the croatian tamburica family. I'd like to learn play this one myself ;)
A tambura or tanpura is an Indian instrument that makes a droning sound. It's just a sitar with no frets and less strings. This is a different kind of tambura Liveonfire.
Liveonfire you're a funny dude. This instrument is called the 'TAMBURA' or 'TAMBURICA' is straight from the Balkans especially used in Bosnia and Herzegovina as well as Croatia but obviously also in the rest of the Balkans. You're talking about the 'TANPURA' which is an Indian instrument.
Beautiful! I've noticed that there is a "droan" string that holds a constand note. This is very evident in Serbian music from Lika (a region currently in Croatia). The musicians instrument looks similar to a "Licki brac" or danguba. Bulgarian music is awesome!
@Tsitsvara Actually, the correct word is 'drone'. The use of the drone (tonic, and/or dominant) is very common in traditionnal music from all around the world.
This mostly originates from Bosnia, Serbian has a constant double note, if you understand? look up some serbian tambura very different from this kind..
@Tsitsvara Yugoslavia was not inhabited by serbs they were Yugoslavians, their were mixed religions, you can't really say where their sound came from except from Yugoslavia
@mrbongsterweed Yes, I agree that Yugoslavia was a mix of nations; primarily Serbs, Croats and Slovenes with three religions, Eastern Orthodox Christians, Roman Catholic Christians and Islam. Serbs were the majority in Yugoslavia who were primarily Orthodox, but also Catholic and Muslim. Serbian Muslims were a large community in what is today Bosnia & Herzegovina. Serbs were spread out all over Yugoslavia and were the majority in the Military Frontier, B&H, Crna Gora and Macedonia.
@Tsitsvara Yugoslavia was not inhabited by serbs it was many mixed religions which made them Yugoslavians, it can only be traced back to Yugoslavia not serbs, serbs weren't the creators of this Melody it was many cultures..
is there a make and model for that tambura? i'm looking to purchase one for the new year. thanks!
comancheshower 2 months ago
@comancheshower What do you mean by make & model? You can get one from Bulgaria. If you would like that I can connect you to the right people.
Tamburdjia 1 month ago
Comment removed
comancheshower 2 months ago
Много добро :)
thracianglad 6 months ago
Прекрасно е! Има ли някаква вероятност да споделиш някакви ноти, имам желание да се опитам да го изсвиря на китара. Мислиш ли че ще се получи? :))
Поздрави!
CursedSoul666 8 months ago
това място привлича идиоти. това е очевидно българска музика, и ти си много талантлив! браво!
chordophone 1 year ago
@chordophone Изгледа да је и тебе привукла... само, нико не вели да није Булгарска музика... можда привлачи идиоте али боме, и обичне будале који не виду даље од носа. Поштовање.
Tsitsvara 9 months ago
Oooh!:-) Thank you so much for your wonderful words!I am so happy it brings you joy!Best regards!:-)
Tamburdjia 1 year ago
Its mesmerizing
Qwufi 1 year ago
The Beatles did use the Tambura. Within you Without you for an example!
by the way, I love the way you play!
khaaaaaaaaaaaq 1 year ago
The bulgarian tambura is not to be mixed up with the carnatic Indian tambura, although, the origin may be common (the long neck lutes are very ancient. Some of them can be observed on wall paints in Egyptian pyramids).
edelahaye 1 year ago
this is a sitar not a tamboura ppl...and i know this for a fact
tanvee28 1 year ago
@tanvee28
god...this has nothing to do with indian instruments,tamburas are stringed instruments played in the balkans
ReapersShredder 1 year ago
@ReapersShredder yeah ..."bosnian tambura".....
tanvee28 1 year ago
@tanvee28 The tambura is a very Bulgarian instrument (mostly played in the Pirin area). It is probably used sometimes in Bosnia. It is also close to the Croatian tamburitza although it is a different instrument from the same family (long neck lutes).
edelahaye 10 months ago
@tanvee28 you are right that it is not an inidan tampura, but it is most definately NOT a sitar
Muzikman127 1 year ago
Great preformance!
I've made a tambura with my grandfather so I know the beauty of the instrument inside out. I'm going to try and learn how to play it well, and learn some folklore songs
n1k0suk3 1 year ago 2
isnt a tanpura bigger? and just used for drones?
DylanSax 1 year ago
Wonderful! *****
Best regards:)
sbd650 1 year ago
Love the Tamboura!!! I also love the music from Pirin Macedonia!!!
pasha6a 1 year ago
Благодаря Ви много! Обичам много тамбурата. Браво!
Майк от Канада
fortmack 1 year ago
Lucy in the sky with Diamonds. The Beatles were ones of coolest band to use instrument that you would not dare to use today in rock. I wish we had more people like that.
numanuma20 1 year ago
To all of you who like how I play BIG Thanks!!!:-) it´s amazing though how this video woke up such an intensive debate about the tamboura and other string instruments!Keep going ;-)
Tamburdjia 1 year ago
The beatles used it.
numanuma20 1 year ago
really? On which song?
Tamburdjia 1 year ago
@Tamburdjia : in "Tomorrow never Knows" George Harrison plays sitar and tamboura, and there´s other Beatles songs that includes this instrument.
leobeat66 1 year ago
nice song
tambura is an asian origin instrument not slavic :D but if you use it and alter it in your ways it becomes slavic too
and plz praise türkish for sharing it with you
Budapestitest 2 years ago
BOSNIAN TAMBURA :)
zeraaaa23 2 years ago
Balkan Musiic <3
o0HrvatskaPrincezz0o 2 years ago
Bravo,abe stiga s tezi gluposti makedonsko bilo,tova s ie 4ista bulgarska muzika ,bravo pich
TheRadev 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
МАКЕДОНИЈА!!!!!!!!
МАКЕДОНИЈА!!!!!!!!
МАКЕДОНИЈА!!!!!!!!
alekso2000 2 years ago
Enjoy the music of Bulgaria!!!
ProudBulgarian 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Stop talking about the origin of the music
it can be macedonian it can be greek it can be ... BUT never forget the Great Turkisch Influenceeeeee.
abdulkerimabdullah 2 years ago
OR MEABY THE OPOSIT
gramadabg 2 years ago
It is obviously Bulgarian music, as it is being played in Plovdiv...as for the "great Turkish influence," I think we could all have done without, thanks.
avramtsvi 2 years ago 2
NO you couldn't have done something without us. The Turkish Saz is the mother of all stringed instruments ( Guitare, what you call tambura, dombra and many other instruments).
abdulkerimabdullah 2 years ago
Yes, of course, and mother of Chinese Yazheng too. Come on, stop being ignorant... Turkish Saz is a beautiful instrument, I have one myself, but what you said about it being mother of all string instruments is obviously not true...
slobodani 2 years ago 2
tamburitzan music is not just balkan. it is NOT chinese, its all forms of slavic music. I know because I am serbian and i used to play.
neophant 2 years ago
The Saz is the mother of the Balkan's string instruments like Tambura, Baglama, Bouzouki & so... The guitar appeared in the the world long before the Turks.
arkhatych 2 years ago
Comment removed
elzanaandsophia 2 years ago 4
@elzanaandsophia There is neither 'balkan' nor 'balkanic'. music. There is music from Bulgaria, Serbia, Macedonia, with a more or less strong Turkish influence. It is a fact that these countries belong to the Balkan's region.
edelahaye 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Beautiful Macedonian music!!!
draganmilcevski 2 years ago
lol bulgarian music, i know some one who'd like this...
lukedov2 2 years ago
they use this instrument in croation folk dancing as well
MrNaNaINC 2 years ago 2
Bosnia Too
svabobosva 2 years ago
Beautiful Bulgarian folk music played on tambura
Bravoo strahotno...
valternal 3 years ago 2
lijepo lijepo... svaka čast care...
dujak00 3 years ago
tambura is a little olderr from bousouki built in ancient greece and then turkish call it sazi
Fotaras25 3 years ago
I thought that was called a basouki
Hannahsmith20 3 years ago
Very beautiful playing, the art of tambura :-)
tamburaspieler 3 years ago
Instrument names can be quite confusing. Some instruments have totally different names in other regions and some names are used for different instruments. The names tanpura/tambur/tamburica/etc/etc are derrived from a persian instrument called tanbur (in modern times). tawtu's right about the hindustani tambura/tampura.
This is a bulgarian instrument called tambura. It's almost similar to the prim of the croatian tamburica family. I'd like to learn play this one myself ;)
Beautiful music!
Denistje 3 years ago
A tambura or tanpura is an Indian instrument that makes a droning sound. It's just a sitar with no frets and less strings. This is a different kind of tambura Liveonfire.
tawtu 3 years ago
Thanks for the clarication, I've been wanting to know the difference!
S3Chord 3 years ago
its a indian setar
LeaderOfKGB 3 years ago
thats not a tambura
Liveonfire 3 years ago
Really? :-) What is it then?
Tamburdjia 3 years ago 5
Its a indian style mandolin.
Liveonfire 3 years ago
hahaha hahaha
Liveonfire you're a funny dude. This instrument is called the 'TAMBURA' or 'TAMBURICA' is straight from the Balkans especially used in Bosnia and Herzegovina as well as Croatia but obviously also in the rest of the Balkans. You're talking about the 'TANPURA' which is an Indian instrument.
ekserchina 3 years ago
Super svirish :) I s tova pirinskoto napravo mi razmekna syrceto
schnappibg 3 years ago
Sviri covek, alal mu vera!
natubetu 3 years ago
Bravo, Misho, vijdam, 4e si razbirash ot rabotata :-))) Deto se vika " Kojto go moje- go moje" ! :-)
( Andri )
konevruz 4 years ago
Beautiful! I've noticed that there is a "droan" string that holds a constand note. This is very evident in Serbian music from Lika (a region currently in Croatia). The musicians instrument looks similar to a "Licki brac" or danguba. Bulgarian music is awesome!
Tsitsvara 4 years ago 6
Thanks for your wonderful comment!Yeah the open bordon string is typical for different stringinstruments allover Balkan.Cheers!
Tamburdjia 4 years ago
@Tsitsvara Actually, the correct word is 'drone'. The use of the drone (tonic, and/or dominant) is very common in traditionnal music from all around the world.
edelahaye 10 months ago
@Tsitsvara
This mostly originates from Bosnia, Serbian has a constant double note, if you understand? look up some serbian tambura very different from this kind..
mrbongsterweed 9 months ago
@mrbongsterweed I wouldn't say so. Serbian country folk music has a common root within all territories inhabited by Serbs in the former Yugoslavia.
Tsitsvara 9 months ago
@Tsitsvara Yugoslavia was not inhabited by serbs they were Yugoslavians, their were mixed religions, you can't really say where their sound came from except from Yugoslavia
mrbongsterweed 9 months ago
@mrbongsterweed Yes, I agree that Yugoslavia was a mix of nations; primarily Serbs, Croats and Slovenes with three religions, Eastern Orthodox Christians, Roman Catholic Christians and Islam. Serbs were the majority in Yugoslavia who were primarily Orthodox, but also Catholic and Muslim. Serbian Muslims were a large community in what is today Bosnia & Herzegovina. Serbs were spread out all over Yugoslavia and were the majority in the Military Frontier, B&H, Crna Gora and Macedonia.
Tsitsvara 9 months ago
@Tsitsvara Yugoslavia was not inhabited by serbs it was many mixed religions which made them Yugoslavians, it can only be traced back to Yugoslavia not serbs, serbs weren't the creators of this Melody it was many cultures..
mrbongsterweed 9 months ago
Quite beautiful. Thank you!
medulalumosa 4 years ago
bravo majstore ;)
Fahrudin15 4 years ago