Live from Music Before 1800: Constantinople & Accademia del Piacere ("Ghome Ajam ...")

[@gordrichardson1553]

Came across the word ‘oud’ that was unknown to me so searched and ended up here! So glad I found this page! As a Caucasian with corresponding tastes this was a real eye-opener. We’re never too old to experience other cultures and their music. A gratifying journey! ❤

[@mohammadrezakoochaki8723]

استاد طبسیان گرامی و گروه همراه دست و پنجه تان درد نکند . حالمان را خوب کردید . درودها 🙏👌🌹🌹🌹

[@dimkampolis]

Nice work!

[@jessicakeuskamp2601]

This was the most remarkable concert

[@DanaFlorian]

Splendid! Great performance!

[@lazlazowska8275]

Exquisite. A great gift to listeners worldwide. Love Hafez's poems.

[@mikeg2924]

Very glad to hear this!

[@SamSamaraginha]

An excellent piece of music.

[@manuel2011correo]

Gracias

[@farzadamirhosseini5100]

very nice, very lovely

[@eugenegauggel1000]

This music reminds me of the time I lived near Istanbul, Turkey during the 60's. It is modal based upon the many ragas of Mother India.

[@gattoattiliocazamoscas6378]

I wish I lived in Istanbul in the 60 's as well. You must have stories to tell!

[@peybak]

Based on Abd al-Qadir al-Maraghi school that actually came from Iran, not India.

[@somemoreplaylists1781]

People give way too much credit to India.... you do realize the concept of scales and modes is universal, right?

[@ayhankaracaoglu6845]

Turkish Classical Music is an endless ocean !

[@aragregorian6039]

Persian that is...

[@endrogenousentheogens5609]

Beautiful armenian music.

[@lacrimis_solis]

❤❤❤❤

[@sadeem131]

Its the music is around 1500 ? Or the poem ? And the title of the poem is ghom ajam?

[@TahaMorshedzadeh]

The musical piece is called "Ghome Ajam", composed around 1500 by an anonymous Persian composer; Poem is "Pir-e Meyforoosh" (meaning the wine-selling elder) from Hafez, from the 1300s.

[@tdavani]

The few musicians are Iranian

[@chambermuses7802]

And Turkish (Didem), German (Johanna), Palestinian-Syrian (Fahmi & Rami), and Canadian (Patrick) - Kiya and Hamin are Iranian. Both Accademia and Constantinople are truly international and timeless in spirit and composition.

[@savaskaradeniz2091]

This is Ottoman Palace music!!! Ottoman music of the period was too influenced by Persian music.