@@ZakariaAli-v2w Segah

Thanks for listening

@@franckleriche actually i love you feeling in all instrument you play ..

Thank you 🙏🙏🙏

This is really encouraging dear Ramin, specially coming from you.❤🙏

@@hatefshaterian1981 thanks for listening Hatef Jan.🙏

@@oscarfalcini8426 thanks Oscar, hope to take care of it for many years!

@@Notes-de-l-autre-monde merci Benoît, il est encore plus beau et vibrant en vrai!

@@orientalinstruments thanks to you for bringing this incredibly amazing instrument!🙏🍀🌹🍀❤️

Since it's quite a new and rarely played instrument, there's no typical plectrum. I tried many, from horn in different shapes and thicknesses, from hard wood, from coconut. Finally, my favorite one is a modified horn oud rishe that my sister-in-law brought to me when she came from Syria. I made it more narrow and quite flexible. It has a crispy sound and fits perfectly with the gut strings.

Merci. C'est très différent du oud, mais très agréable et plaisant à jouer. Les cordes sympathiques donnent une atmosphère merveilleuse dès la première note. Ca ne se perçois pas autant à l'enregistrement. Le seul point qui est un peu délicat est que comme tous les instruments à peau, il est plus sensible à l'humidité et ne sonne bien que lorsque qu'il fait sec. Un luthier espagnol a mis au point une peau synthétique qui sonne très bien. J'essaierai surement un jour.

@@franckleriche merci, je suis a un point de ma vie ou je suis principalement interesse par ma collection d'instrument lol Je suis toujours debutant au Oud mais le rubab a l'air formidable :)

@@hoshinotanecedryctensaibat9711 Le rabab est beaucoup plus facile au début que le oud, à cause des frettes et de sa forme. Ensuite comme tous les instruments de musique, c'est une histoire d'une vie... Le rabab iranien est adapté à musique iranienne, il est aussi assez couteux, dans les 4000$. Si vous ne cherchez pas spécifiquement ce type de rabab, les rababs afghan sont beaucoup plus abordables. Gholam Nabi Nuri fait de très bons instruments, quelques un de mes amis lui en ont acheté. Il les envoie partout sur la planète. Si ça vous intéresse vous pouvez le joindre via instagram; instagram.com/rubab.maker?igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==

@@franckleriche merci! J'ai fait une petite recherche hier et il semble que votre modele est plus interessant lol Oui, je commence a avoir l'habitude question prix... j'ai fait l'erreur d'acheter un oud d'entree de gamme et au final je ne le touche pas souvent. Mais c'est complique au niveau qualite avec les fabriquants orientaux... j'ai vu quelques ouds et instruments d'inde fabriques par des artisans au top niveau la-bas, mais au niveau qualite finale, compare a disons des guitares modernes faites en usine, j'ai du mal a justifier le prix parce que c'est fini a la va-vite. Je pense aussi qu'il y a un probleme quand le client est etranger/europeen/american, parce que le prix explose et la qualite ne suit pas. Ces jours-ci j'essaie de passer par un ami local pour l'achat parce que ca semble faire une grosse difference. Merci pour les info :)

Thanks, your question is a big one since I have been playing music for more than 45 years and living in different parts of the planet. But my favorite and beloved teacher in the late 80's was Hossein Omoumi from Esfahan.

@@franckleriche hello. is it turkish ou arab oud? thanks !

@@MaryMary297 This oud build by Hatef Shaterian is a kind of in between oud. It has features from both Arabic and Turkish ouds.

Thanks to you Ostâd, but this Homâyoun is still full of imperfections!

Thanks for your nice comment, can you guess those influences?

Sour .. Iranian and Arabic style and some of the Turkish techniques

You're right, I was attracted to the oud when I was sixteen by Fawzi Sayeb, then I studied Persian and Turkish music since I was 23. But you missed just two points, and I know they are big secret influences. My grandmother was a classical piano player, and I loved her playing. The second one, I was a jazz guitar player for almost twenty years. But I'm really happy you did not guess, which means It's well-digested!

Thanks for your beautiful comment! You made me want to play the lavta more, not have enough time in one's life!!!

Si, si le jeu est fourni avec, mais il est bien caché à l'intérieur et est très timide, il faut du temps pour le mettre en confiance!!! Viens nous rendre visite quand tu veux, ta place est vide comme disent les iraniens.

The maker is Hatef Shaterian, dear Fadel.

Thanks to you for your comment!

Thanks for listening dear Ramin. I was a student of Hossein Omoumi and Dariush Talâ'i more than 30 years ago but I also studied what is now called Ottoman music and some Arabic music so this is not traditional music from any country or region, It's rather more how all those influences are getting mixed in my mind and heart from all those musical experiences.

Thanks, Chris. You're right, it was made by Saed Mohammadi who made Hossein Behroozina's first barbat.

Thanks Oscar!

Thanks for listening!

You are welcome!

Thanks Nima!

Thanks, Marianna, I will commit to making more in the next future!

@@franckleriche Thank you!

The trebles are Aquila New nylgut, and the rest Labelle lute, but I will try Aquila's copper and new nylgut soon. The risha is made from a horn, It was brought to me from Syria by my sister-in-law, then I made some other and finally reached what I was looking for. You will listen to it soon.

@@francklericheOk thanks, ive only tried pyramids lute strings, never la bella... Interesting. Oh horn, great, listening forward to it!

Merci, c'est vraiment encourageant!

Thanks for saying!

Thanks for you comment Oscar, in that case I will publish more!

Thanks for your wonderful comment.

I bought it from Mani Khoshravesh in France.

Merci!

Thanks for your listening and your comment Nima joon!

@@franckleriche Thanks Frank joon. I like the use of the drone very much so. 🌷

@@Nimatarsetar I am learning to play the kamancheh for two months to make it and maybe more one day!

@@franckleriche I love Kamanche and always wanted to give it a try, but I never did 🙂. If you are up to it, let's play a due Oud and Tar together. Thought?

@@Nimatarsetar that would be lovely, he is my email so we can discuss how to do it: [email protected]