Why Listen To "rabiz"?
#121
Posted 13 August 2004 - 11:43 PM
Kiochek is turkish but understandable everywhere I guess!
Just a small sample:
http://pop-folk-chal...lgariancds.com/
This one is Anti-Chalga:
http://chalgafun.hit...e/chalgafun.htm
This is a Serbian site where you can find.....even Armenian music:
http://www.dingdingd...metnost/Muzika/
Enjoy if you can!
#122
Posted 13 August 2004 - 11:57 PM
#123
Posted 16 August 2004 - 11:22 AM
Aug 15 2004
Armenians Tune into Tarkan, Arabs Sibel Can
Turkish songs are quite the rage in Halep, Syria's second largest
city.
Savt-ul Suleymaniye/The Sound of Suleymaniye is a unique music store
that has been selling Turkish music in Halep's Armenian Suleymaniye
district since 1976. When compared to the Turkmen districts of Halep,
the streets of Suleymaniye are modern and clean. It is as we were
walking down these streets that we happened up a music store covered
with posters of Turkish singers such as Tarkan, Sibel Can, and Nazan
Oncel.
Turkmen courier Domino guessed that the owner is Turkmen; so it must be
in one of the villages near Kilis. We entered the small store and
were greeted by CDs and cassettes stacked to the ceiling. Whatever
you could possibly want, the store has. Gülden Karaböcek, Zeki Müren,
Emel Sayın, Ümit Besen, Müslüm Gürses, Candan Erçetin, Tarkan, and
Davut Güloğlu to name a few.
Arab singers frequent Savt-ul Suleymaniye. Lebanese singer Iyad Sakar
reportedly asked the store to send a Serdar Ortac album to Beirut two
days ago.
Many Arab singers such as Sakar translate the Turkish songs they like
into Arabic. The Turkmen owner has an order list in front of him. An
Armenian planning to visit his daughter in America ordered 23 Turkish
albums. The owner, who enjoys introducing Turkish music to the
country, said, "I have lots to do, such as packing these after
copying."
#124
Posted 20 August 2004 - 09:44 AM
Pffffff
#125
Posted 20 August 2004 - 03:09 PM
Մեխկ էն, ինչպէս ոչխարներ, որոնք հովիվ չունեն ...
#126
Posted 21 August 2004 - 01:23 PM
I share your pain.
#127
Posted 23 August 2004 - 08:33 PM
Good Day!!!
#128
Posted 23 August 2004 - 11:49 PM
#129
Posted 24 August 2004 - 12:42 AM
#130
Posted 26 August 2004 - 02:33 PM
husov em haskacak imaste! ev mi avelacum el, ete asum ek vor hay ergichnere irenc ergeri mej avelacnum en turkakan erajshtutyun, isk duk giteik vor naxkan mer ogtagorcele irenc erger, irenk mer shalaxonern en vercel? isk gitek vor adrbejancinere asum en Sayat Novan merna? baic chgiten vor Sayat Novai anune Harutyun Sahakyan e... ev kxndrei chmexadrel....
aysorva drutyamb turk ergchuhin erg e ergum duduki zugakcutyamb, isk da chek asum che? menak asum ek vor hayere ergum en muxam!, kxndrei vor amen inch parzeik Anushik jan heto nor xosenk et temayov!!
RAB-IZ - Rabochoye iskustvo aka working class art
#131
Posted 04 September 2004 - 07:13 PM
You might also want to know that Turkish channels are available there. Some of my relatives in Lebanon, especially my grandmother buy turkish CDs and watch turkish shows. There isn't this problem with the younger generations.
If you hear Turkish music in the streets of Bourdj Hammoud, you would know that the driver is Armenian... Some Lebanese and Syrian Armenians probably don't even know what ''rabiz'' is!
#132
Posted 28 October 2004 - 08:42 AM
#133
Posted 28 October 2004 - 07:56 PM
First of all, I want to remind everyone what was said in the beginning of this thread. "Do not dismiss the music, just because of the style". Give it a chance first. I do not like most of Rabiz music, however I really love listening to Tata. I listen to many Armenian singers, and I trully don't care what genre they sing in. I just like their music. I read that many people in this thread think that Aram is not a "singer". I agree that some of his songs are not good. However, one of my favorite songs is "Yes Kez Shat Shat Shat Sirumem". I am not sure if he wrote this song originally or coppied it, however that's my favorite song. I trully can't listen to some of the new music produced by Armenian musicians. Both Rabiz and not Rabiz music. I do believe that new Armenian music has gotten worse in last few years. One of my favorite singers is still Boka, and many singers that my grandmother listened to. Unfortunatelly I do not know their names.
#134
Posted 02 November 2004 - 10:31 AM
Ur favorite aram song is a turkish translation...
#136
Posted 03 November 2004 - 06:23 PM
I would like some further information on that. I have studied music too and I play keyboards, and I would like some evidence to support that, because in no ways does it have any Turkish influence (Im talking about the song Yes Kez Shad Shad Shad Sirum Em), especially this song. If we were to talk about Sev Sev Acher or Akh Hayasdan Hayasdan there might be a point, but not in this one. I just don't like to see people put the turkish tag on all of the songs of a singer who has 2-3 turkish song. Take Armen Aloyan for instance, he was, at some point pure rabiz, but he has achieved with his last CD to change that view and become more of a estradayin pop singer, and it doesn't mean that just because he had some rabiz cds his version of Horovel is rabiz.
#137
Posted 27 July 2005 - 03:34 PM
Personally, I like both. I think Jazz is the "rabiz" of America. At first it wasnt accepted, and now it's very much accepted and even respected. You know how Jazz is fun to play and listen to? Well, rabiz is very much the same. You feel good when you listen to it adn play it. The main reason why young people dont listen to classical Armenian is because their friends dont listen to it. And their friends dont listen to it becaause it's not advertised at all. I think the term rabiz was used as more of an insult to those singers that didn't sing classical Armenian songs. I don't consider Tata or Harout to be rabiz... just look at what songs they have performed in teh past: Tata has many classical songs in his old cd, and Harout sings mostly gusanakan songs. And Hayko sings better classical/gusanakan songs than most singers. Rabiz is a hybrid of Jazz and classical in my opinion. If students only learn classical in schools, then how do they play rabiz?? Because they are mostly the same. Rabiz comes from classical songs. As far as Aram, I dont even wanna talk about him, hes just a bad singer, even though he has a few good songs.
#138
Posted 27 July 2005 - 03:38 PM
I agree with the Rob. Tata's live music can't be beat. And Armenchik's arrangements can't be beat. As far as the rest, they're just too primitive. Tata's keyboard player (Prof) is the best player I've seen. The guy can play a completely different song with each hand. And Armenchik's arranger (Armen) has the most unique and best arrangements
#139
Posted 27 July 2005 - 03:40 PM
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