Amerikada yaşayan ermeni halki candır onurdur şereftir Su çatlağını mutlaka bulur dedikleri olay tamda budur 🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲😍

abres!

where can i buy any records from them

i love this music! what is the name of the song??

What apiece. Fabulous. But the Dumbeb Player is outstanding [. What rythem.

ez egy nagy bravo!!!

It made me cry :,)

Legend!

always my favorite

always love the little black book!

who is this singer

אהבתי

I lovet

Takes me back 50 years to Tuesday nights downstairs at the Jumbo, Medford Square. Harry, Dick Shartanian and Manny Regalies. Kef, kef, kef

Üstat sanki şükrü tunar gibi ellerine saglık ...

Another old Western Armenian Song, from a byegone era, Soode, Soode, Lies, Lies, ays askari mech, this whole world!!

Armenians sing better Turkish Music than the Turks Themselves!! The last son is ARMENIAN, Dari LoLo I remember ALL these old sons my granparents played in their old 78 rpm records 60 years ago in my hometown Newark NJ!! YASHA, YAVROUM RICHARD!!

My father Samir Al-Tawil wrote the song and released it in 1967. His original version is not out there. "The Tee Set" rock band stole his song in 1979 in the Netherlands and now a Dutch company claims rights as if my father never existed. It's terrible what they did. Our family deserves an apology. It's a great song. RIP Roger....

Charles Ganimian From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Charles 'Chick' Ganimian (1926-1988), an Armenian-American, was a professional musician and singer known for his virtuosity on the oud. Ganimian played the music of Anatolia, Turkey, and Armenia. Contents [hide] 1 Early life 2 Music career 3 Health 4 References Early life[edit] Ganimian was born in 1926 in Troy, NY, to Armenian parents who had emigrated from Marash, Turkey in 1922. In his home, he heard the music of the "old country" performed by his father, Nishan, an amateur oud player and singer. Since the family spoke both Armenian and Turkish at home, Chick became fluent in both languages. The basic repertoire he used throughout his career was molded by the music he heard and learned in his youth. Major influences were his father, Oudi Hrant Kenkuloglu, and Oudi Yorgo Bacanos. When he was ten, he studied the violin, attaining some skill on the instrument. When he was seventeen, the family moved to Washington Heights, NY. Music career[edit] Chick served in the Army during World War II from 1944 to 1946. In a HOLIDAY Magazine profile from 1963, senior editor Arno Karlen quotes Chick as follows: "When I was seventeen we moved to New York City, and the next year I went into the Army and served two years. When I got out, I didn't know what to do with myself. I was playing the oud a lot, learning from my father, but there wasn't any way for someone like me to work full time as a musician-except on Eighth Avenue, and in those days it was a much smaller scene and almost entirely Greek. So I made my living butchering. On the side I formed an Armenian band, I called it the Nor-Ikes. In Armenian "nor" means new, and "ike" means sunrise. We were all young American-born Armenians, and I wanted the name to show that the traditional music was having a rebirth here. Soon more bands formed, but we were one of the first. We stuck together for fourteen years, until the end of 1961. We played Armenian weddings and parties and church affairs". Ganimian formed the Nor-Ikes Band in 1948 with Steve Boghossian, Eddie Malkasian, Aram Davidian, and Souren Baronian. The band's name was suggested by Souren Baronian's father and means "new dawn" in Armenian. The band traveled throughout the eastern United States, developing a strong following, and, for Chick, acknowledgement as a singer and a virtuoso on the oud. Although trained as a butcher, Chick earned his living exclusively as a musician. His regular appearances at Asbury Park's Fennimore Hotel, the Catskill's Shady Hill Lodge, Waverly Hotel, Providence's Seventh Veil, Boston's Club Zahra, Atlantic City's Jockey Club, Philadelphia's Middle East Restaurant and the Yaas, New York's Pasha's, Arabian Nights, Grecian Palace, Britania, Darvish, Fez, Port Said, Cafe Feenjon, the Casbah and the Roundtable. Chick headlined and managed the entertainment at the Roundtable from 1960 to 1969. Considered the premier Middle Eastern night club in the country, it bore little resemblance to the Eighth Avenue clubs. Once a high-society, posh Upper East Side night-club, by the late 1950s its popularity had declined. At the same time, the popularity of Middle Eastern music and dance was booming. Management decided to pounce on the new craze. By this time Chick had built up a name for himself and was given a four-week contract to try out. Quoted in HOLIDAY Magazine by a senior editor, Arno Karlen (circa 1963), "I went to work in the Grecian Palace, because then it had some of the best musicians. I spent a year at the Britania. I learned Greek stuff, and then the Arabic music and language. The Roundtable decided to try belly dancing, and they needed a leader for the Oriental show. I'd been building a name, and they gave me a four-week contract to try it out. The second night they extended my contract to six months. That was two and a half years ago. I've been there ever since." He has played with Rufus Harley,[1] and had two hit singles in the late 1950s, Daddy Lolo and Hedy Lou.[2][3] Although a musician of great reputation and accomplishment, Chick Ganimian is very poorly represented on recordings. There are a few Nor-Ikes 78's, the great "Come with me to the Casbah" album, the two albums he recorded as a "side man" with jazz flutist Herbie Mann, and a few privately produced independent recordings. One of these independent recordings, from the Armenian Kef Weekend at Cape Cod, July 4 weekend 1978, was transferred to compact disk ten years later, by record producer and musician, Ara Topouzian. It was released by him under the title "Chick Ganimian Live". Though he only made one album, "Come with me to the Casbah"(Atco,1960), it is a gem. It showcases his performance and arranging skills, and his soul. His music rises off the traditional, or strict orthodox style, ascending into a tastefully progressive arrangement that, amazingly, retains its soul. No easy feat. Health[edit] Unfortunately, his dependence on alcohol had a debilitating effect on his career. It also cost him the loss, by divorce, of his devoted wife Jean, and their two sons. Yet, one thing that remained was his love for the oud. In the end, he resided at the Armenian Home in Emerson, New Jersey. Charles Chick Ganimian died alone in the Veterans Hospital of South Orange, New Jersey in December 1988. To quote his dear friend and fellow musician, Robert Marashlian, "Chick Ganimian, and there shall be no other". References[edit] Jump up ^ www.allaboutjazz.com/php/musician_discography.php?id=7416 Jump up ^ illfolks.blogspot.com/2009/12/halvah-ganims-asia-minors.html Jump up ^ indies.eu/us/umelci/216/speed-caravan/ Authority control MusicBrainz: b9883e2c-af4c-450a-a3b8-46a7075cd2c5 Categories: American oud playersAmerican people of Armenian descent1989 deaths

HARRY MINASSIAN AT THE SEVENTH VEIL

poly wreo, emena m arese kai auth i erminia tu tragudiu ! kzbin.info/www/bejne/hYanqquwm5mUbZY

Αυτά τα βίντεο είναι θησαυροί!!

I live on the east coast. This song is not played as much. Does anyone have all of the lyrics. I'm pretty sure the album title is Armenian Connection. Thanks

MARVELLOUS!!!

Beautiful steps.. Similer to Himachali pahadi nati

Ellerine sağlık çok güzel bir icra selamlar..

Beautiful !!!

I am in heaven listening to all this heavenly music and wonderful artist...Lucky me...Adonna Gotta love Face Book for this gift.....

yes al kou hokvout mernem yeghpayr jan

A GENIUS HAS LEFT THE EARTH. THANK U SIR, R.I.P

Such a beautiful piece!!! John has played this song for many of us!

bravo from Greece

erchanigem vor tsez lsetsi!bolorid erkar kyank ev aroxchutyun,isk eritasardin mi lav hay axchik ev shat iren pes shnorali zavakner.HAYASTAN!!!

I miss Roger. The Armenian community lost a great voice and a kind man

RumAleks cok dogru soyluyorsun kardesim, keske eski gunlere donebilsek, beyoglunda bir rum meyhanesinde turkler rumlar ermeniler araplar beraber yeseler icseler eglenseler....

Mon père m ,a conté l histoire de deux êtres qui s aimaient d une rive à l, autre , l amoureux rejoignait sa dulciné au quotidien ,guidé par un fil rouge, jusqu au jour ou le père de la demoiselle s est apercu du manège , et là , il a coupé le fil conducteur ,le jeune homme s est engagé comme à l accoutumé .. a perdu le fil conducteur ,plus jamais il n a revu son amour ..! En ce temps là , il n,y avait de téléphone portable .. Aujourd hui on pleure quand même son chagrin

Is the first song called "Psaropoula"?

Does anyone know, what kind of Oud this is? Syrian, Turkish or Egyptian?

Bravo..! Bravo..! Bravo..!

Ηadi beraber dans edelim :))) Yunanistan'dan selamlar:))

Grow up and face facts: The song was originally Turkish and was called Kalenin Bedenleri ("The Castle's Walls") and had the sh sound in it (as in shina nai nai), a sound that does not even exist at all in the Greek language (when the Greeks sing this song they just say nina nai nai) . The Greeks ingeniously took the Turkish music and put Greek words to it that are not a translation of the Turkish words and made it a much better song than it ever was in Turkish. This Armenian version slightly corrupts the Greek pronunciation (apparently deliberately in one instance, where, instead of tourkiko [= Turkish] the singer says touriko, evidently out of [an understandable] Armenian reluctance to acknowledge even the existence of anything Turkish). The best Greek version of the song is the one recorded by Hadzidakis, which has a fantastic clarinet solo in it, as does this Armenian version. A Turkish rendition (of the music only, without any words) was played in the movie Topkapi (in the scene with the belly dancer under the stadium during the soccer match). The clarinet is a German invention, but no one has ever done more with the instrument than Greeks, Turks and Armenians. Bravo!

Hagopian Usta helaaaaaaaaaal olsun efendim.

Yia sou, Leftheri.

Yia sou, Leftheri, mai to oraio klarino sou. Long live the Chiotes. !!!!!!!!!

shat lav!!

Lies, lies, everything is lies. Great traditional Armenian song. Use to listen to grandpa Manasian singing this us kids. Never forgot it along Tamzara.

Beautiful.. would love to see you guys in Detroit...

I am in love with this song. Was one of my mother's favorites to dance to along with the tamzara. Long live Armenian culture and music

Μιχάλης Πατρινός - MIKE PATRINOS Μουσουρλού / MISIRLOU (Original

Beloved Roger