SepehrMusic
SepehrMusic
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My Lover's Glance by Sepehr Music (Yek Negahe Yare Man)
Sepehr Music is a publishing company founded by recording artist Sepehr Haddad (of Shahin & Sepehr/Universal Music Group, UMG). All tunes are available on Spotify, Apple Music, Prime Music, Tidal, and other streaming platforms.
Переглядів: 174

Відео

"آنزمان" Anzaman (Long Ago)
Переглядів 387Місяць тому
Sepehr Music is a publishing company founded by recording artist Sepehr Haddad (of Shahin & Sepehr/Universal Music Group, UMG). All tunes are available on Spotify, Apple Music, Prime Music, Tidal, and other streaming platforms. My uncle, General Fatollah Minbashian, wrote the lyrics for this song almost a century ago in Shiraz, Iran, and I rearranged, performed, and produced it.
The Fever
Переглядів 2405 місяців тому
In celebration of the San Francisco 49ers' epic 2023-2024 season and reaching the Super Bowl for the 8th time.
IACC slideshow video for author Sepehr Haddad's talk with host Termeh Rassi on June 16, 2021
Переглядів 333 роки тому
A family secret revealed 40 years ago by a grandmother to her grandson is now an acclaimed Russian historical fiction novel. More info here: www.amazon.com/A-Hundred-Sweet-Promises/dp/B096BHMNS2/ref=tmm_aud_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid&sr A Hundred Sweet Promises is the tale of the author’s grandfather, Nasrosoltan, a famed composer, who on the eve of World War I travels from Persia to Russia to...
Audiobook Trailer for "A Hundred Sweet Promises" by Sepehr Haddad, narrated by Tim Fearon
Переглядів 203 роки тому
More information here: www.amazon.com/A-Hundred-Sweet-Promises/dp/B096BHMNS2/ref=tmm_aud_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid&sr A family secret revealed 40 years ago by a grandmother to her grandson is now an acclaimed Russian historical fiction novel. A Hundred Sweet Promises is the tale of the author’s grandfather, Nasrosoltan, a famed composer, who on the eve of World War I travels from Persia to Ru...
It's called the "Persian" Gulf
Переглядів 1,9 тис.12 років тому
In the 5th century BC, Darius the Great of the Achaemenid dynasty called the Persian Gulf "Draya; tya; haca; parsa: Aitiy", meaning, "The sea which goes from Persian." In this era, some of the Greek writers also called it "Persikonkaitas", meaning the Persian Gulf. Claudius Ptolemaues, the celebrated Greco-Egyptian mathematician/astronomer in the 2nd century called it "Persicus Sinus" or Persia...
"Asir" (The Captive) in Persian by Sepehr Music from "The Early Years"
Переглядів 1 тис.13 років тому
with Lyrics by Forough Farrokhzad. Available on iTunes and Amazon.com itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sepehr-music/id434281662 www.amazon.com/The-Early-Years/dp/B004Y136H0/ref=sr_shvl_album_2?ie=UT...
"Buseh" (The Kiss) in Persian by Sepehr Music from "The Early Years"
Переглядів 2,6 тис.13 років тому
with Lyrics by Forough Farrokhzad. Available on iTunes and Amazon.com itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sepehr-music/id434281662 www.amazon.com/The-Early-Years/dp/B004Y136H0/ref=sr_shvl_album_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1304101855&sr=301-2
"Exiles in the Country" from "The Early Years" by Sepehr Music
Переглядів 36913 років тому
Available on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sepehr-music/id434281662 Amazon.com mp3: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004Y137YM/ref=dm_dp_trk4?ie=UTF8&qid=1304101855&sr=301-2 A song I wrote about all those who are exiled from their own countries for whatever reason and live elsewhere but still yearn for their homeland
"Anja" - (Back Home) by Sepehr Music from "The Early Years" album
Переглядів 3,8 тис.13 років тому
Available on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/artist/sepehr-music/id434281662 Amazon.com mp3: www.amazon.com/The-Early-Years/dp/B004Y136H0/ref=sr_shvl_album_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1304101855&sr=301-2 A song written and performed by Sepehr in Persian from "The Early Years" album. Lyrics: Farideh B. Keyboards: Farid N. Intro Recital: Shahrzad S.
Scenes from Tehran and Environs
Переглядів 74813 років тому
accompanying soundtrack "Anzaman" by Sepehr Music on iTunes & Amazon.com www.amazon.com/Sepehr-Music-Compilation/dp/B0043X7V52 itunes.apple.com/us/album/sepehr-music-compilation/id393749811
Scenes From My Visit to Isfahan, Iran - Naghshe Jahan, Hasht Behesht, Bazaar, and Abbasi Hotel
Переглядів 15 тис.13 років тому
Pathian Wedding Dance soundtrack by Sepehr Music available at: itunes/amazon itunes.apple.com/us/album/sepehr-music-compilation/id393749811 www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0043X7VJI/ref=dm_dp_trk4/187-8416169-7946438
Tour of Tile making in Bazar in Isfahan, Iran - Part 2
Переглядів 2,6 тис.13 років тому
Tour of Tile making in Bazar in Isfahan, Iran - Part 2
Tour of Tile making in Bazar in Isfahan, Iran - Part 3
Переглядів 1,7 тис.13 років тому
Tour of Tile making in Bazar in Isfahan, Iran - Part 3
Tour of Tile making in Bazar in Isfahan, Iran - Part 1
Переглядів 71813 років тому
Tour of Tile making in Bazar in Isfahan, Iran - Part 1
"Delbar Tannaz" produced by Sepehr Music
Переглядів 99413 років тому
"Delbar Tannaz" produced by Sepehr Music
A Short Video in Isfahan's Naghsh Jahan Square on a Summer Evening
Переглядів 48113 років тому
A Short Video in Isfahan's Naghsh Jahan Square on a Summer Evening
Handicraft Artisans in Isfahan, Iran
Переглядів 1,1 тис.13 років тому
Handicraft Artisans in Isfahan, Iran
Beautiful night video of the Naghsh Jahan Square in Isfahan, Iran ( A UNESCO world heritage site)
Переглядів 1 тис.13 років тому
Beautiful night video of the Naghsh Jahan Square in Isfahan, Iran ( A UNESCO world heritage site)
The beautiful Abbasi Hotel Courtyard in Isfahan, Iran
Переглядів 3,6 тис.13 років тому
The beautiful Abbasi Hotel Courtyard in Isfahan, Iran
A Short Video outside the bazaar in Tehran
Переглядів 71713 років тому
A Short Video outside the bazaar in Tehran
A short video of Darband in Tehran on a Friday evening
Переглядів 1,4 тис.13 років тому
A short video of Darband in Tehran on a Friday evening
"Tarsam"
Переглядів 1,4 тис.14 років тому
"Tarsam"
Persian-Roman Encounters under the Parthians and Sassanids
Переглядів 12 тис.14 років тому
Persian-Roman Encounters under the Parthians and Sassanids

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @dwayne.rbressem3482
    @dwayne.rbressem3482 5 місяців тому

    Rockin Niners...

  • @riyanhaddad
    @riyanhaddad 6 місяців тому

    NINERS!!!!!!!!!

  • @golalehkamran9529
    @golalehkamran9529 2 роки тому

    She has a wonderful strong and clear voice.

  • @hassanshayegannik155
    @hassanshayegannik155 2 роки тому

    Wonderful. Is this from the 33-round records of N & F. Minbashian published in India?

    • @sepehrhaddad
      @sepehrhaddad 2 роки тому

      Hello, yes my uncle Nematollah Minbahsian went to India to record the song since there was no studio in Tehran at the time.

  • @aradsstates9584
    @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

    The most iranian dynasty (Arsacid Parthians)

    • @persian_mastiff
      @persian_mastiff 3 роки тому

      Exactly, no one preserved pure Iranian values and life-style as much as Arsacid Parthians. Achaemenids adopted mesopotamian architecture and culture, Sassanids were also a hybrid.

  • @aradsstates9584
    @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

    Armenia was buffer zone too and always interested to Iranians specially Parthians that’s why i love Armenians.

  • @SepehrMusic
    @SepehrMusic 5 років тому

    I recorded this video 8 years ago as a tourist in Isfahan, looks like cyan color

  • @mohsinrajashaik3622
    @mohsinrajashaik3622 5 років тому

    what is the color paint you are using

  • @sandyman4090
    @sandyman4090 8 років тому

    @lover sniper, ur comment has no historical basis. Achaemind empire originated in what was known as the Pars region of Iran, originally called the Persis region and eventually called the Fars region by Arabs (Arabic has no P). This region is smack dab on top of central Persian gulf. Expansion did occur through force AND diplomacy of other Iranian people surrounding the Persian Gulf. Arabs at that time were largely nomadic people wandering the desert (except the kingdom of Saba which was not even close to the Persian Gulf). Be proud of your own history, but please do not try to re-write ours.

  • @networkarab
    @networkarab 8 років тому

    before the achaemenid empire expanded persia was at the eastern part of the land of elam "modern day ahwaz" so persians historically are not surrdounding the eastern part of the gulf indeed it was expanded by forces and wars , the western part is the arabian peninsula were the gulf themselves are existed there for it is called the arabian gulf countries

  • @gordon3361
    @gordon3361 10 років тому

    I like to call it Persian Gulf.

  • @saeedtaheri7055
    @saeedtaheri7055 10 років тому

    خليج هميشه فارس

  • @ravenbeast8639
    @ravenbeast8639 11 років тому

    GOD!!! u religious bastards r the reason there is so much lies and confusion in history . Stop ur BS , Parthians were ISRAELITES???!!!!! Really???!!! damn u r stupid....

  • @ravenbeast8639
    @ravenbeast8639 11 років тому

    @ the end they were defeated by a more unified internal power (Sassanid) as oppose to Rome. The Romans knew they could never control any region beyond Mesopotamia, which is why they took advantage of Parthian internal friction and looted Ctesiphon 3 times but never held on to it, They knew that if the civil war ended, the Parthians could be more than a match for them ...

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 5 років тому

      raven beast in fact parthians were more powerful in defensive wars and more weak in conquering wars than sassanids but we don’t have to just look at military options parthians done great things in near 5 centuries that if sassanids were great it was because of them.but I don’t like sassanids they were great and as you said centeralised but they take out parthians democracy and replace it with theocracy.

  • @ravenbeast8639
    @ravenbeast8639 11 років тому

    u know I kind of agree and disagree with u at the same time. The Parthian destabilization was in fact due to they're lack of unity and their constant civil wars was the cause of their downfall, However they were by no means disorganized and foolish. for the first 2 centuries of their dynasty, Parthians ruled with an iron fist. and the reason for them being defensive was because they held the richest lands & territories. There was no need for expansion.

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

      raven beast this was first emperor of rome politics,and parthians civil wars wasn’t that(always civil wars)parthians had the silk road and thats so stupid to think romans didn’t want to conquer them,they embrace the title parthicus maximus the most.parthians were some how like roman republic and the civil wars were after kings death or conflict between the senate (mahestan )with the king because parthian empire in all 500 years were democratic and parliamentary empire.parliament could change the king in order of constitutional law or 7 great parthian houses.

  • @jupiter8034
    @jupiter8034 11 років тому

    Hi there, anyone knows the name of the iranian general who capturd the roman emperator Krasos .

    • @nimash6273
      @nimash6273 6 років тому

      jup iter hi it's like my answer is 4 years late but his name was SOUREN

  • @DarkFilmDirector
    @DarkFilmDirector 11 років тому

    Also, the Parthians embraced Hellenism, allowed the Hellenic populations in Seleucia on the Tigris to continue ruling themselves with a Senate while they built their own summer capital directly across the river from them. They assimilated some tenets of the Greek religion and welcomed the immense libraries and knowledge the Hellenes brought there, even adding to them with their own wealth and books. It was the Romans which destroyed all of the Hellenic-Persian cities in Mesopotamia, not Parthia.

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

      DMC12Gauge dude they actually build new Iranian indentity and restore its culture those who see surface never see the truth.best parthian historians with somany reasons found facts that parthians always interested to iranization but that doesn’t mean they supposed to destroy hellenisation,with they’re cultural politics hellenisation destroyed completely at then end of first century and new iranization comes to be at it Very important policies such as its religions which gave rise to religious Sassanid empire in the 3 century i mean zoroastra.if parthians embraced with greeks how could after6 centuries from downfall of Achaemenids Sassanids looke so iranian its unlogical at all.parthian respect all nations and cultures just like great king cyrus the great,cyrus embrace every god and nation,parthians were just like Achaemenids and were more iranian than Sassanids.irans new identity after Alexander starts from parthia not persia,persia untill 148 bc was under control of seleucids while parthia was independence from 247 bc.

  • @DarkFilmDirector
    @DarkFilmDirector 11 років тому

    Tthe Parthians were actually a Greco-Persian realm under the Seleucids who had just declared independence. The Parni tribe invaded and overwhelmed Parthia when it was politically isolated from the Seleucids. The new Dahae Parthian realm tried for decades to expand but were consistently defeated by the Greco-Persian Seleucids, that is until the Romans humiliated the latter and broke the back of their empire at Magnesia. After that, the Seleucids were easily taken after civil wars.

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

      DMC12Gauge completely wrong they were the main reason there is Iran and the reason why Sassanids look completely iranian.

  • @sam1978fl
    @sam1978fl 11 років тому

    maps.!! there is a lot of ancient maps refers that it called Arabian Gulf too.!

  • @rezabehrouz1815
    @rezabehrouz1815 11 років тому

    Not to put your work down, but another performer did a MUCH better job than you: The melody in his performance is quite mystical whcih goes well with the mood of Farrokhzad's poetry. Take a listen! I can't leave the link, but you can search is as "Forough Farrokhzad Asir"

  • @GuyWithTheTurban
    @GuyWithTheTurban 11 років тому

    actually there are many tourists who come to Esfahan a year probably at least more than 500

  • @allenmilani553
    @allenmilani553 11 років тому

    at $500US a night, it better be a 5 Star Hotel....!!!!!

  • @Yuhang198
    @Yuhang198 11 років тому

    Persian Empire have to rise again!

  • @SepehrMusic
    @SepehrMusic 11 років тому

    Hi Shirin what would be the audience and purpose of the film?

  • @Shirinmozaffari
    @Shirinmozaffari 11 років тому

    Hi SepehrMusic, I am a documentary filmmaker living in the U.S., currently making a short ethnographic film about Tehran, I have been looking for a short segment on Darband. Would it be ok with you if I use a short segment of this video? Thanks so much.

  • @rouzbeh61
    @rouzbeh61 12 років тому

    You mean Iran and Khurasan!

  • @king2000ist
    @king2000ist 12 років тому

    it doesn't matter Persian or Arabian at the end we belong to the Islamic empire

  • @mssmashni
    @mssmashni 12 років тому

    thats your sheiks tell you that arabs eat lizards,,,,,, but you persians eat your imam's shit,,, i sow it in Ashora. listen dear persian, all area surrounded by the Gulf is an arabic land including al Ahwaz which had been taken by iran for 84 years..so hit ur ass in ashora and relax.

  • @ccrazy66
    @ccrazy66 12 років тому

    Go eat your lizards and ride your camel.. It was the Persian Gulf and it will always remain the Persian Gulf.

  • @SepehrMusic
    @SepehrMusic 12 років тому

    My dear Arab friend, you can call it whatever you like, but history calls it Persian Gulf, even your own Arab historians call it that, and besides you guys already have something better than a small gulf to call your own, you have the Arabian Sea. Cheers

  • @mssmashni
    @mssmashni 12 років тому

    arabian gulf 4 ever

  • @ArtikKaraganda
    @ArtikKaraganda 12 років тому

    has the word "parni" a meaning? cause the parthians called themself parni and in russian language it means like "guys/men/dudes"

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

      Арчо Андриян actually Arsacids we’re half parthian half schytian like suren family which was more scythian than parthian,I think parni should be schytian word,other parthians were pure or mixed with medians which im one of them im mixture of Parthians Medians and Persians.

  • @ArtikKaraganda
    @ArtikKaraganda 12 років тому

    don't talk bullshit. europeans have 0% to do with abraham. europeans are indoeuropean and mixed with old-europeans.

  • @MrBsct
    @MrBsct 12 років тому

    Biased video....Did you mention the Romans conquered Iraq and sacked the capital and held it for years? Did you mention the Sassinids failed to take Constantinople?

  • @PewPewPlasmagun
    @PewPewPlasmagun 12 років тому

    @Taharah007 syrian are greaters xP

  • @NWA90s
    @NWA90s 12 років тому

    @Lenangreal it wouldt be conquered if it was great

  • @diagreen
    @diagreen 13 років тому

    i realize there are many holes in history.can u please supply dates???

  • @Daryaehabi
    @Daryaehabi 13 років тому

    Beautiful voice and beautiful song

  • @persiandudeee
    @persiandudeee 13 років тому

    The Romans were a powerfull empire too, but the Persians humiliated them time and time again. Can't argue with facts.

    • @persian_mastiff
      @persian_mastiff 3 роки тому

      We have the best from both worlds; nomad savages (freemen) and civilsed nobles in us what can we do? humiliating is our job 🤷🏻‍♂️

  • @Majnoon41
    @Majnoon41 13 років тому

    Dastet dard nakoneh. It was a great nostalgia. Zendeh baad IRAN.

  • @Fravahar
    @Fravahar 13 років тому

    it makes me happy to see some EURO-CENTRIC fanatics are going mad lol when we iranians celebrate our glorious heritage lol

  • @Taharah007
    @Taharah007 13 років тому

    @solo141984 VIVA LOS PERSIANS!!!! THE GREATEST CULTURE ON EARTH!

  • @FaakedLillebror
    @FaakedLillebror 13 років тому

    @IranZamin7000 they did not entirely end the Hellenization of Asia Minor, they embraced it and added it to their own costumes... thats why we have many of the Hellenic historical accounts, plays, texts, poetry today... accually they were read by Sanassid and Arabic students later on... :)

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

      Nikolaj Thuesen dude they actually build new Iranian indentity and restore its culture those who see surface never see the truth.best parthian historians with somany reasons found facts that parthians always interested to iranization but that doesn’t mean they supposed to destroy hellenisation,with they’re cultural politics hellenisation destroyed completely at then end of first century and new iranization comes to be at it Very important policies such as its religions which gave rise to religious Sassanid empire in the 3 century i mean zoroastra.if parthians embraced with greeks how could after6 centuries from downfall of Achaemenids Sassanids looke so iranian its unlogical at all.parthian respect all nations and cultures just like great king cyrus the great,cyrus embrace every god and nation,parthians were just like Achaemenids and were more iranian than Sassanids.irans new identity after Alexander starts from parthia not persia,persia untill 148 bc was under control of seleucids while parthia was independence from 247 bc.

  • @Rammbock
    @Rammbock 13 років тому

    @mreza1979 mr smartass: the romans invaded ctesiphon. i cannot remember the time when the parthians or persians invaded the city rome. get the idea? dar zemn dar e kuneta bigir!

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

      Rammbock rome capital conquered multiple time by somany weaker factions but i love rome im not against any great civilization you are not me!another fact is ctesiphon was Sassanids main capital parthians had Uncenteralized empire with somany capitals(ctesiphon ysed to be for their policies in Mesopotamia)parthians main capital was in parthia region and it was Hecatompolic.(saddarvaze)

  • @Rammbock
    @Rammbock 13 років тому

    Tha Parthians are famous for the battle of Carrhae, but were otherwise a rather disorganised and foolish people. Unlike the Romans, who after every victory consequently moved ahead and secured the conquered cities, the Parthians just fought defensive battles and engaged in clan rivalry ALL THE TIME. That was one of the reasons why they never really rooted out the Romans to the East of Constantinopolus (while that is what they should have done).

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 5 років тому

      Rammbock v you know about parthians but very few we can’t say them foolish just because of their feudalism system they had a great rule in rebirth of iran and it’s culture and also they had democratic empire and super state and were the longest empire in all history of east lastet for near 500 years from 247 bc to 224 ac

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 5 років тому

      Rammbock conquering don’t make and empire great as iranian i like parthians more than sassanids and even acheamenids because they were more popular and more justice and give more freedom to people if conquering is everything so mongols are the most civilized state

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 5 років тому

      Rammbock but they done great things they make what is iran and there is no rome so they weren’t foolish they make irans identity and they were superior to sassanids in defense how ever they ruled an empire for 500 years and give it to another iranian tribe(persians)and not foreigners like achaemenids and sassanids and more important that they don’t know how to conquer because they never undress mesopotamian civilization and they war fare was scythian warfare but sassanids in learn of rome give power to infantry as romans in learn of iran give power to cavalry advanced iranian military power and parthians victory wasn’t just carrhae they always had armenia in their side and ruled the silk road.

    • @aradsstates9584
      @aradsstates9584 4 роки тому

      It’s just made me mad with what logic a foolish people could rule in most civilized lands more than any one for 500 years?any way i think you had foolish opinions about them

  • @wingclaws
    @wingclaws 14 років тому

    the 9th legion crossed hadrians wall and never returned. so the parthians are not the only civiliation to wipe out a roman legion

  • @crap1453
    @crap1453 14 років тому

    @megasayajinsongoku99 continuing: Therefore in my view a Byzantine state never existed. It is the Roman state from 509BC to 1204AD, and if you will to 1453. I would prefer not to even call the surviving part after 476AD the Eastern Roman Empire, but I do so purely because it's convenient. The change of official state language and the loss of the last western territories is not enough. The fact is the inhabitants called themselves Romans (the greek version of the term).

  • @crap1453
    @crap1453 14 років тому

    @megasayajinsongoku99 If you want to adhere to the traditional views then yes Heraclius reign is usually set as the end of the Eastern Roman Empire, after that the same state is refered to as the Byzantine Empire, and 1453AD is traditionally the end of that Byzantine state. My view is that the most important thing is how the inhabitants of the state viewed themselves, and they viewed themselves as part of an uninterupted Roman state going back to when the Romans threw the last Etruscan king out.

  • @crap1453
    @crap1453 14 років тому

    @megasayajinsongoku99 I was talking about Rome as a free independent state, after 1204 the capital was conquered by the 4th crusade, and several small competing states competed who could regain Constantinople it took over 50 years, and that state, though sporting all the titles and trying to live up to the Roman idea, was just a ghost of what had been, and in effect it could've hardly survived without the assistance of Venice and Genua, I would hardly call it independent.

  • @crap1453
    @crap1453 14 років тому

    @megasayajinsongoku99 Most disasters who befell the Romans in the west in the late antiquity period, was not due to the streght of these invading peoples, but due to the weakening of the western part of the state because of the ill concieved policy's of Theodosius (badly named) The Great. He allowed independent client kingdoms to be set-up inside Roman borders, and he devided the state permanently, which resulted in that only the east had the means to protect itself.