MosJan Posted June 7, 2002 Report Share Posted June 7, 2002 KOHAR CONCERT A standing ovation and thunderous applause, interrupted by shouts of "Bravo, Bravo!" forced the "Kohar" choir and symphonic orchestra of Gyumri, Armenia to several encores as they literally swept a highly appreciative audience off their feet at the single concert in Nicosia on Saturday night. Armenian music stands out for its beauty, and the concert under the brilliant direction of Cyprus born Sebouh Abcarian did more than mere justice to this rare beauty. It was sheer magic which compelled the audience to stand up in homage for the song "Yerevan Erebouni", a hymn to the ancient history of the Armenian capital. I heard both the choir and orchestra a year ago, when I lived with them for a week, followed their rehearsals and traveled with them to a number of townships and villages. But even for me, the concert at the Falcon School amphitheater was a revelation. It showed what a dedicated conductor and talented, well trained musicians can achieve. It justified my earlier prediction of "Abcarian triumphant". The Kohar Ensemble were flown to Cyprus through the generosity of the AAK Group of Beirut who financed it fully so that the entire proceeds would be donated to the Cypriot refugees welfare fund, as a gesture of solidarity between the peoples of Cyprus and the region of Armenia which was devastated by the 1988 earthquake. The concert was greatly enhanced by the unexpected appearance of actor and mime Hamlet Chobanian (winner of the Lince Festival top prize) who led dancers and soloists on and off stage. These included Raisa Mkrdtchian (twice voted best singer in the former USSR), Chaliapin Prize winner Vahan Makvetsian, opera singer Irina Zakian and well known artists like Samvel Galstian, Laura Nalbandian, Nazan Ghazarian, Artak Krikorian, Hratchouhi Khoumarian and others. The graceful movements of beautiful women dancers in magnificent national dresses added to the enchantment of the evening. Outstanding were the solo performance of 11 year old violinist Sasha Atanian and kanon virtuoso Anahit Valesian. The entire concert not only reflected the highest quality of performance and discipline but was also technically impeccable. Three of the items on the Cyprus program were specially arranged by Abcarian for choir and orchestra, while the jewel of the evening "Kohar" is his own composition dedicated to the mother of the sponsoring brothers. She graced the evening with her presence. Originally written for two pianos and orchestra, it had to be modified to quatre mains due to shortage of space on stage. The remainder of the program included works by Vahan Bedelian (acclaimed as the father of music in Cyprus), Aram Khatchaturian, Parsegh Ganatchian, Hampartsom Berberian and a number of popular and traditional songs, both old and new, rearranged for choir and orchestra. But if the main part of the concert was a veritable sensation, the encores, including "Pamp Vorodan", "Sardarabad" and two Greek songs, "Karteroume" (We Are Waiting), which has become the anthem of Cypriot refugees forced out of their homes by the 1974 Turkish invasion, and "Ela korou na doume ta mavra sou ta matia" (Come, young girls, let us see your black eyes) brought the house down. Neither had ever been heard sung with such beauty. The Kohar Ensemble will give three concerts in Beirut starting Friday the 7th of June. By Georges der Parthogh, Nicosia © Copyright AZG Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Takoush Posted March 25, 2007 Report Share Posted March 25, 2007 I just bought yesterday the KOHAR Symphony Orchestra and Choir three CDs and Oh my goodness, the music, the voices are so beautiful. It was the best $35.00 that I have spent. It's the most wonderful investment you could make for both you and your family people. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ani Posted September 30, 2007 Report Share Posted September 30, 2007 (edited) Kohar La Concert Tickets Edited September 30, 2007 by Ani777 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gamavor Posted September 30, 2007 Report Share Posted September 30, 2007 Yes it is highly recomended! Anyone that can see it won't regret! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZaInW8Zf4xU Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maral Posted October 7, 2007 Report Share Posted October 7, 2007 (edited) http://koharconcert.com/ Edited October 7, 2007 by Maral Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Harut Posted October 7, 2007 Report Share Posted October 7, 2007 Kohar La Concert Tickets the tickets at ticketmaster are much chipper... http://www.ticketmaster.com/event/09003EED...p;minorcatid=52 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maral Posted October 19, 2007 Report Share Posted October 19, 2007 The concert was FABULOUS! DO NOT MISS IT when they come to where you live Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maral Posted October 20, 2007 Report Share Posted October 20, 2007 no one else went from Los Angeles? no wonder all the seats weren't full Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ani Posted October 21, 2007 Report Share Posted October 21, 2007 no one else went from Los Angeles? no wonder all the seats weren't full It was on thursday Maral jan...Maybe that's why... BTW Armenchik will be sold out as always "Kohar" does not raise adrenalin i guess... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Maral Posted October 21, 2007 Report Share Posted October 21, 2007 (edited) It was on thursday Maral jan...Maybe that's why... BTW Armenchik will be sold out as always "Kohar" does not raise adrenalin i guess... I joked about Armenchik selling out the place when we were there actually there were a lot of people there... yes it was a bit hard on all of us being in the middle of the week like that,and what made it more difficult was that I drove,scary I know I hate freeways,especially if I don't drive on them often,I was a nervous wreck driving there and back...but it was so worth it....the concert was just perfect....everything was perfect....we just didnt' want it to end,it really was impressive....did I mention it was perfect? Edited October 21, 2007 by Maral Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Arpa Posted October 26, 2007 Report Share Posted October 26, 2007 Here is Gohar. Listen to all 3 CDs including Gamavor's National Anthem Pamp Vorotan and MosJans Nationl Anthem And other golden oldies. http://www.hamovhotov.com/musicland/?cat=148 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagopn Posted October 26, 2007 Report Share Posted October 26, 2007 Here is Gohar. Listen to all 3 CDs including Gamavor's National Anthem Pamp Vorotan and MosJans Nationl Anthem And other golden oldies. http://www.hamovhotov.com/musicland/?cat=148 I went for moral support. It was like attending an old wedding band outing with many volunteer community choir members and the volunteer part time orchestra having a blast, except under the strict supervision of Maestro Abkar the Great. Call it a "supervised and disciplined get together picnic" kind of thing. Many including my siblings like Akbarian from Melkonian fame as a teacher. Melik Mavisakalian did the same old, ancient, ancient, ancient, ancient.... ANCIENT arrangements the same way it's been done since Anton Kochinian's days, perhaps since Xavier Cougat slammed his first marimba. The sound (sound, SPEAKERS, MIXERS, SOUND ENGINEERS, ACCOUSTIC PANELS, STUFF LIKE THAT THERE!) sounded like a high school band concert (i.e. no sound engineering worth the mention). The orchestra was OUT OF BALANCE and OUT OF TUNE. GOOD LORD. The choir is a choir is a choir is a choir. Any of the local choirs would have sufficed, but the moral support for Gyumretsi singers is a must. I agree. Yet, I don't have to agree that it was so grand or that there is no room for improvement. Singing style, classical Europoid Operatico with "lots of Vibrrrrrato" trying to mish mash խեղճ ու կրակ folk tunes. Guys. Guys, Guys! Ah, hell. հայկական է, պատուական է, ինչքան ալ անվորակ ըլլայ, մերն է, ու մերը կմնայ: Բայց չոր հաց ուտելէն, ամրդ ինքը չոր հաց չդարնայ: However, moral support is one thing. Making people's souls MOVE is another. You can go without cultural vitamins for only so long. I see the Georgian ensembles putting on shows that seem like a mix between Altounian (in copcat Armenoid music they wish to call "Georgian") and River dance (with the showmanship and up-to-date arrangements and delivery to match.) I other words, every one else is baking their own bread fresh in the oven, while we are either trying to eat stale bread, or we are forgetting to eat bread and are confusing pakhlava and bubble gum for bread! Gohar = stale bread Sirusho = bubble-gum Artur Grigoryan = cocaine and rogaine infested bubble-gum with mercury based die. (At least the Jerry Curl oily crap is no longer dripping on his concert "Armani" suit.) Armenchik = badly baked Pakhlava where the baker confused salt for the sugar, salt from the dead bones at Deir-ez-zor. We should call him "Ibrahimchik," or "Kuchuk Ibrahim." Ruben Hahverdian = your liver can only take as much as my ears can take you. "Tatiki ankoghine chrchrrum e" blah blah... what happens when you mix the Sovietization trend, Leonard Cohen, and lots and lots and lots of vodka. Artur Meschian = what happens when you mix self-importence, a goat (you can only fit so many vibrations/vibrato cycles in a short note), and a $150 yamaha guitar, albeit supported by good poets. and so on, and so forth... Sorry friends, I love you all, even Armen-kuchuk-lar, but, honestly, a culture has to have its own character and a culture has to have the ability to reinvent itself with fresh ardour and excitement. Any culture that doesn't do that is dead. I speak as a musician who wants the best for Armenians. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ani Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 I went for moral support. It was like attending an old wedding band outing with many volunteer community choir members and the volunteer part time orchestra having a blast, except under the strict supervision of Maestro Abkar the Great. Call it a "supervised and disciplined get together picnic" kind of thing. Many including my siblings like Akbarian from Melkonian fame as a teacher. Melik Mavisakalian did the same old, ancient, ancient, ancient, ancient.... ANCIENT arrangements the same way it's been done since Anton Kochinian's days, perhaps since Xavier Cougat slammed his first marimba. The sound (sound, SPEAKERS, MIXERS, SOUND ENGINEERS, ACCOUSTIC PANELS, STUFF LIKE THAT THERE!) sounded like a high school band concert (i.e. no sound engineering worth the mention). The orchestra was OUT OF BALANCE and OUT OF TUNE. GOOD LORD. The choir is a choir is a choir is a choir. Any of the local choirs would have sufficed, but the moral support for Gyumretsi singers is a must. I agree. Yet, I don't have to agree that it was so grand or that there is no room for improvement. Singing style, classical Europoid Operatico with "lots of Vibrrrrrato" trying to mish mash խեղճ ու կրակ folk tunes. Guys. Guys, Guys! Ah, hell. հայկական է, պատուական է, ինչքան ալ անվորակ ըլլայ, մերն է, ու մերը կմնայ: Բայց չոր հաց ուտելէն, ամրդ ինքը չոր հաց չդարնայ: However, moral support is one thing. Making people's souls MOVE is another. You can go without cultural vitamins for only so long. I see the Georgian ensembles putting on shows that seem like a mix between Altounian (in copcat Armenoid music they wish to call "Georgian") and River dance (with the showmanship and up-to-date arrangements and delivery to match.) I other words, every one else is baking their own bread fresh in the oven, while we are either trying to eat stale bread, or we are forgetting to eat bread and are confusing pakhlava and bubble gum for bread! Gohar = stale bread Sirusho = bubble-gum Artur Grigoryan = cocaine and rogaine infested bubble-gum with mercury based die. (At least the Jerry Curl oily crap is no longer dripping on his concert "Armani" suit.) Armenchik = badly baked Pakhlava where the baker confused salt for the sugar, salt from the dead bones at Deir-ez-zor. We should call him "Ibrahimchik," or "Kuchuk Ibrahim." Ruben Hahverdian = your liver can only take as much as my ears can take you. "Tatiki ankoghine chrchrrum e" blah blah... what happens when you mix the Sovietization trend, Leonard Cohen, and lots and lots and lots of vodka. Artur Meschian = what happens when you mix self-importence, a goat (you can only fit so many vibrations/vibrato cycles in a short note), and a $150 yamaha guitar, albeit supported by good poets. and so on, and so forth... Sorry friends, I love you all, even Armen-kuchuk-lar, but, honestly, a culture has to have its own character and a culture has to have the ability to reinvent itself with fresh ardour and excitement. Any culture that doesn't do that is dead. I speak as a musician who wants the best for Armenians. I am not a musician, but want the best for Aremnians as well...Is there anyone in music industry today that is not a "goat", "Sovietization trend", "Stale bread", etc...? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagopn Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 I am not a musician, but want the best for Aremnians as well...Is there anyone in music industry today that is not a "goat", "Sovietization trend", "Stale bread", etc...? Oh sure--- Hamlet Gevorkyan is really good at that Goosanakan stuff, http://www.altimod.net/altimod/Hhbd2BlP0e0...n-jeyranes-dues Ruben Kakobyan (about whom I've posted), http://hyeforum.com/index.php?showtopic=16...mp;#entry215026 Sirush"o" tried for a while, but she was discovered as being too much so bubble-gumized. But her "Shorora" is not bad, but she tries too hard to play the "ornamentalist." Maybe she'll get it one day, but she has the innate talent if she wakes up to it. Here is shorora http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdmnplI6VSk, but the arrangement is too "popsy-wopsy, Al Jarrreaussiki-tiki. Nune, when she was normal in the head, was good. Aida Sargsyan is not bad, not bad at all. In the "americanized pop" crap genre, we have the dime-a-դիւզենե ջրիկ-մրիկ output, but no դիւզ-բիբեր as of yet. Some of the middle road stuff comes from that tall guy, the հարիւր տարի chap, http://www.hamovhotov.com/videos/?p=1711 Արամո. He's Օ Ք. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ani Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 Oh sure--- Hamlet Gevorkyan is really good at that Goosanakan stuff, http://www.altimod.net/altimod/Hhbd2BlP0e0...n-jeyranes-dues Ruben Kakobyan (about whom I've posted), http://hyeforum.com/index.php?showtopic=16...mp;#entry215026 Sirush"o" tried for a while, but she was discovered as being too much so bubble-gumized. But her "Shorora" is not bad, but she tries too hard to play the "ornamentalist." Maybe she'll get it one day, but she has the innate talent if she wakes up to it. Here is shorora http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdmnplI6VSk, but the arrangement is too "popsy-wopsy, Al Jarrreaussiki-tiki. Nune, when she was normal in the head, was good. Aida Sargsyan is not bad, not bad at all. In the "americanized pop" crap genre, we have the dime-a-դիւզենե ջրիկ-մրիկ output, but no դիւզ-բիբեր as of yet. Some of the middle road stuff comes from that tall guy, the հարիւր տարի chap, http://www.hamovhotov.com/videos/?p=1711 Արամո. He's Օ Ք. Arame...The tall guy... Aida Sargsyan, who mixes some "lorke" staff with "zhoghovrdakan" sounds is not bad at all and Arthur Meschian is a "goat"... Aramo...Who tried himself in all janres of music out there...From beat-boxing to jazz, is ok, and Ruben Hakhverdyan is "sovietzazi"... I really dont understand anything in music than... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagopn Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 And now compare Kohar with this http://www.hamovhotov.com/videos/?p=680 There is no comparison. I don't mean the mediocrity of the music. I mean the delivery! It's professional delivery, although intrinsically boring and drunk out of repetitive mind, just like every Վրացի էշ աւանակ տաւարագլուխ friend I have had. Մենք աւելի սիրուն մշակութային հիմքերու վրայ նստած ազգ ենք, բայց միշտ ու միշտ խյար և պանիր ենք ծախում: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagopn Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 Arame...The tall guy... Aida Sargsyan, who mixes some "lorke" staff with "zhoghovrdakan" sounds is not bad at all and Arthur Meschian is a "goat"... Aramo...Who tried himself in all janres of music out there...From beat-boxing to jazz, is ok, and Ruben Hakhverdyan is "sovietzazi"... I really dont understand anything in music than... Αh, this is a debate--- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ani Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 And now compare Kohar with this http://www.hamovhotov.com/videos/?p=680 There is no comparison. I don't mean the mediocrity of the music. I mean the delivery! It's professional delivery, although intrinsically boring and drunk out of repetitive mind, just like every Վրացի էշ աւանակ տաւարագլուխ friend I have had. Մենք աւելի սիրուն մշակութային հիմքերու վրայ նստած ազգ ենք, բայց միշտ ու միշտ խյար և պանիր ենք ծախում: I wasnt present Kohar's concert, and other than 5 yrs/ of piano classes do not have amy mus. ed., but i was shocked by the description above... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagopn Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 (edited) I wasnt present Kohar's concert, and other than 5 yrs/ of piano classes do not have amy mus. ed., but i was shocked by the description above... Don't be shocked. I am sure it sounded good to you. It sounded bad to me, I mean Kohar. The video above is demonstration of professional directorship, professional delivery, up-do-date stage presence, showmanship. sound-stage direction, lighting, ----> Kohar was like flat beer. Edited November 2, 2007 by hagopn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ani Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 I went for moral support. It was like attending an old wedding band outing with many volunteer community choir members and the volunteer part time orchestra having a blast, except under the strict supervision of Maestro Abkar the Great. Call it a "supervised and disciplined get together picnic" kind of thing. Many including my siblings like Akbarian from Melkonian fame as a teacher. Melik Mavisakalian did the same old, ancient, ancient, ancient, ancient.... ANCIENT arrangements the same way it's been done since Anton Kochinian's days, perhaps since Xavier Cougat slammed his first marimba. The sound (sound, SPEAKERS, MIXERS, SOUND ENGINEERS, ACCOUSTIC PANELS, STUFF LIKE THAT THERE!) sounded like a high school band concert (i.e. no sound engineering worth the mention). The orchestra was OUT OF BALANCE and OUT OF TUNE. GOOD LORD. The choir is a choir is a choir is a choir. Any of the local choirs would have sufficed, but the moral support for Gyumretsi singers is a must. I agree. Yet, I don't have to agree that it was so grand or that there is no room for improvement. Singing style, classical Europoid Operatico with "lots of Vibrrrrrato" trying to mish mash խեղճ ու կրակ folk tunes. Guys. Guys, Guys! Ah, hell. հայկական է, պատուական է, ինչքան ալ անվորակ ըլլայ, մերն է, ու մերը կմնայ: Բայց չոր հաց ուտելէն, ամրդ ինքը չոր հաց չդարնայ: However, moral support is one thing. Making people's souls MOVE is another. You can go without cultural vitamins for only so long. I see the Georgian ensembles putting on shows that seem like a mix between Altounian (in copcat Armenoid music they wish to call "Georgian") and River dance (with the showmanship and up-to-date arrangements and delivery to match.) I other words, every one else is baking their own bread fresh in the oven, while we are either trying to eat stale bread, or we are forgetting to eat bread and are confusing pakhlava and bubble gum for bread! Gohar = stale bread Sirusho = bubble-gum Artur Grigoryan = cocaine and rogaine infested bubble-gum with mercury based die. (At least the Jerry Curl oily crap is no longer dripping on his concert "Armani" suit.) Armenchik = badly baked Pakhlava where the baker confused salt for the sugar, salt from the dead bones at Deir-ez-zor. We should call him "Ibrahimchik," or "Kuchuk Ibrahim." Ruben Hahverdian = your liver can only take as much as my ears can take you. "Tatiki ankoghine chrchrrum e" blah blah... what happens when you mix the Sovietization trend, Leonard Cohen, and lots and lots and lots of vodka. Artur Meschian = what happens when you mix self-importence, a goat (you can only fit so many vibrations/vibrato cycles in a short note), and a $150 yamaha guitar, albeit supported by good poets. and so on, and so forth... Sorry friends, I love you all, even Armen-kuchuk-lar, but, honestly, a culture has to have its own character and a culture has to have the ability to reinvent itself with fresh ardour and excitement. Any culture that doesn't do that is dead. I speak as a musician who wants the best for Armenians. THe shocking part wasnot about Kohar, actually...But the post above...But as you said what sounds good to one , maybe sounds "goaty" to another... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagopn Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 (edited) THe shocking part wasnot about Kohar, actually...But the post above...But as you said what sounds good to one , maybe sounds "goaty" to another... I didn't type the above as intended. Now please read the edited version of my response- Now look at this and tell me what stupid music and dance is made to look good because of production, production, production http://www.hamovhotov.com/videos/?p=682 The music itself is stupid, and the dance is non-existent as a dance form, but the stage production makes the thing look good!-- Kohar was full of good music, beautiful songs, rich culture, but no PRODUCTION, NO DELIVERY. Edited November 2, 2007 by hagopn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ani Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 I didn't type the above as intended. Now please read the edited version of my response- Now look at this and tell me what stupid music and dance is made to look good because of production, production, production http://www.hamovhotov.com/videos/?p=682 The music itself is stupid, and the dance is non-existent as a dance form, but the stage production makes the thing look good!-- Kohar was full of good music, beautiful songs, rich culture, but no PRODUCTION, NO DELIVERY. I give up...But ease dont call Meschian(what you have called in previous post), and Ruben sovietwhatever, and about Sirusho...Every Armenian girl, well 8 out of 10 will sing as much as she does, if the entire crew of "Komitasi Anvan Konservatoria" works on her for 10 years, including Kocharyan and the "Group" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagopn Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 I didn't type the above as intended. Now please read the edited version of my response- Now look at this and tell me what stupid music and dance is made to look good because of production, production, production http://www.hamovhotov.com/videos/?p=682 The music itself is stupid, and the dance is non-existent as a dance form, but the stage production makes the thing look good!-- Kohar was full of good music, beautiful songs, rich culture, but no PRODUCTION, NO DELIVERY. Now look at this sales pitch. http://www.hamovhotov.com/videos/?p=682 Did this video really, really sell Georgian music well? Georgians seem like these "mighty warrior people" who have "this rich legend and folk culture" and so on. To me I know better. I remember things like the day the Georgians were faced with humiliating military defeat against Armenians (when Armenians were newly recovering from full scale battles against numerically superior Turks and Turko-Azeris), but couldn't live up to it. So they decided to capture some local Armenian civilians in Tiflis, dress them up in fake military clothes, and parade them in Tiflis as "prisoners of war." This is what Georgian means to me, but in this video, people in general will think Georgians are indeed this remarkable people with (Armnian) churches, (Armenian) built bridges, (Armenian) built culture, (Armenian) kings, (Armenian developed) alphabet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hagopn Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 I give up...But ease dont call Meschian(what you have called in previous post), and Ruben sovietwhatever, and about Sirusho...Every Armenian girl, well 8 out of 10 will sing as much as she does, if the entire crew of "Komitasi Anvan Konservatoria" works on her for 10 years, including Kocharyan and the "Group" I described Meschian as I see and hear him. He sings with self-importance and arrogance. He is backed by good poets, but his music is flat, his singing style is ridiculously irritating and goatlike. Ruben Hakhverdian is a drunk who is the Leonard Cohen replica for Armenians. He is a poet of mediocre caliber whose focus is his local Yerevan neighborhood, nostalgia, nostalgia, yet more nostalgia, but he is not a great artist. We need more. We need strong stuff. Georgians are putting out good stuff. We are not. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ani Posted November 2, 2007 Report Share Posted November 2, 2007 I described Meschian as I see and hear him. He sings with self-importance and arrogance. He is backed by good poets, but his music is flat, his singing style is ridiculously irritating and goatlike. Ruben Hakhverdian is a drunk who is the Leonard Cohen replica for Armenians. He is a poet of mediocre caliber whose focus is his local Yerevan neighborhood, nostalgia, nostalgia, yet more nostalgia, but he is not a great artist. We need more. We need strong stuff. Georgians are putting out good stuff. We are not. i understand your criticism...But When you put next to them...Hamlet Gevorgyan (i have nothing agaist)...Who sings..."Jeyran" "Ghurban" "Aziz", and its easy to mix his song because the music is so similar... And Nune who sings gusanakan erger...Just sings the "great songs"... Drinking is not degrading his music...And whats wrong with singing about his city... Well Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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