These traditional Southern Balkans "wedding-music-style" odd- and poly-meters are just wonderful! I always wondered why this hasn't been adopted into "Western" Fusion-Jazz to a much greater degree. Perhaps it's the kind of musical vocabulary that you have to absorb with your mother's milk in order to really master it fluently.
Стоян, здравствуй друг. Привет тебе от Энвера Измайлова и многих музыкантов из Крыма. У нас к тебе просьба, можешь ли дать ссылку на это произведение Kopanitsa с минусом, наш один очень близкий друг барабанщик хочет сыграть эту твою композицию с наложением своей игры. СПАСИБО дорогой....!!!!!
Bjørn-Petter Tøsse (Didn't mean the time 4 : 11, but the polyrhythmical pattern 4 :11, as if he's keeping the 4-beat over 11.. That's when it starts to get exciting :D I'm currently integrating tasks like that to my practicing now (without that bang-part, as my girlfriend's in macedonia..)
@@BranisAvBG I don't know how you managed to connect this music with Islam, and it's even less clear to me where you found the connection with Albanian folk music. Many musical instruments were introduced to the Balkans during the time of Ottomans, but many Ottoman instruments were borrowed by the locals. There were some influences, but saying that this is Albanian or Turkish is just stupid. Music existed long before the arrival of the Ottomans in the Balkans, and musicians played an important role in the courts. Kopanitsa is native to Bulgaria and there's nothing even slightly similar in Albania. Balkan ethno music is specific and different from Turkish.
These traditional Southern Balkans "wedding-music-style" odd- and poly-meters are just wonderful! I always wondered why this hasn't been adopted into "Western" Fusion-Jazz to a much greater degree. Perhaps it's the kind of musical vocabulary that you have to absorb with your mother's milk in order to really master it fluently.
Absolutely effortless playing.
this is the kind of fusion I'd like to play
And? did you form a band to play nice fusion? i have this as a 'dream' too, although i mostly play traditional 7s and 9s etc
Really good 🤟🤟🤟🤟🙏🙏🙏🙏
Steve Vai en percusiones. Steve Vai on the drums
Браво 👏👏👏
Super Groove. Poz iz Crne Gore!
Великоооооооооо!
Стоян, здравствуй друг. Привет тебе от Энвера Измайлова и многих музыкантов из Крыма. У нас к тебе просьба, можешь ли дать ссылку на это произведение Kopanitsa с минусом, наш один очень близкий друг барабанщик хочет сыграть эту твою композицию с наложением своей игры. СПАСИБО дорогой....!!!!!
Stundzi rocks!!!!
Поток от емоция
Impressionante! Ho capito adesso dove andavano a pescare gli Area di D. Stratos!
koji car
Stoyane nisi zdrav u glavu :)
fucking tune. banged my girl to this 8/8
It is 11/16!
teodoro Chakaraka What about 4:11? ;)
Bjørn-Petter Tøsse (Didn't mean the time 4 : 11, but the polyrhythmical pattern 4 :11, as if he's keeping the 4-beat over 11.. That's when it starts to get exciting :D I'm currently integrating tasks like that to my practicing now (without that bang-part, as my girlfriend's in macedonia..)
Uraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
i am afraid there is...
lelee basi barabanista,, kartehnica,,ogin,,
7/8 is the Macedonian beat, 11/8 is the Bulgarian beat :)
То и двете сме едно, приятел! Не се разграничавай, щот си българин-македонец, все едно!
tesko da e seedno bugarin si e bugarin makedonec si e makedonec :)
Macedonians are a subset of Bulgarians :)
Albanian national folk music
It is bulgarian
@@alexanderdimitrov9045 Yes now. But roots comes from Islam. It's a same case here in Serbia. Our music is 80% Islamic
@@BranisAvBG There is no such a thing
@@BranisAvBG I don't know how you managed to connect this music with Islam, and it's even less clear to me where you found the connection with Albanian folk music. Many musical instruments were introduced to the Balkans during the time of Ottomans, but many Ottoman instruments were borrowed by the locals. There were some influences, but saying that this is Albanian or Turkish is just stupid. Music existed long before the arrival of the Ottomans in the Balkans, and musicians played an important role in the courts. Kopanitsa is native to Bulgaria and there's nothing even slightly similar in Albania. Balkan ethno music is specific and different from Turkish.
Nope. Bulgarian Folklore pre-date both Islam and Christianity.