@@jdmislove a little, I have Kurdish friends as well. It has been 7 years since I have been there. I miss Istanbul, it is one of the greatest cities of the world. But I love the history of the land and people native to Anatolia.
@@IamsTokiWartooth o thats great, i also hove kurdish friends. We share the same culture we are just slightly different. But difference is a good thing. Imagine a world where all People live the same way... To be honest it surprizes me a lot to see someone with whole different roots like this culture called (Âşık Kültürü) aşık cames from the arabic word "aşk"...it means love and the aşık is the one who loves. The lover if you want so. What do aşıks love? 2 Things gererally: The God himself and the People. When they practice their art and sing their songs they talk about God and about the Problems and struggles of the People. Like they are translators for the feelings and lives of the people. Its a very old culture and art. They have been around for decades. It is believed that they get to be an "Âşık" by having a dream. In their dream they talk to some spirituals and they get a drank to drink. So they became aşık. It happens when they are very young like 10 or 11 years old. There is the second type of aşık. The one who dont have the dream but become a disciple of an Aşık. Most young people dont like this kind of music so they are not interested in this culture and art. Thats why im so surprised about your interest to it. Another thing is that it is very difficult to understand their lyrics. Shure it is turkish but they talk in a poetry way and use very old words so young people dont understand and dont get the message of the âşık. You have to be very interested in it and study the culture and language. Thats why i asked you if you speak turkish. Sadly its a dying culture. There still are some âşıks around in turkey but the giants like "Sümmani, Şenlik, Seyrani, Emrah, Ruhsati, Köroğlu, Noksani, Toruni, Çobanoğlu, Reyhani, Nihani and so on are no more...
İki usta ozan, atışmada mahir gurur duyuyoruz ve sağlıklı ömürler diliyorum.
Adem havva ile bir huzur buldu
Nuh ise tufandan kurtulan kuldu
Allah'a itaat şaşmaz usuldu
Musa'nın çıktığı tur'da lezzet var.
Are there any better alive today? I do not think it is so. I am so thankful to have UA-cam to see them.
Hey man whats up...do you speak turkish?
@@jdmislove a little, I have Kurdish friends as well. It has been 7 years since I have been there. I miss Istanbul, it is one of the greatest cities of the world. But I love the history of the land and people native to Anatolia.
@@IamsTokiWartooth o thats great, i also hove kurdish friends. We share the same culture we are just slightly different. But difference is a good thing. Imagine a world where all People live the same way...
To be honest it surprizes me a lot to see someone with whole different roots like this culture called (Âşık Kültürü) aşık cames from the arabic word "aşk"...it means love and the aşık is the one who loves. The lover if you want so. What do aşıks love? 2 Things gererally: The God himself and the People. When they practice their art and sing their songs they talk about God and about the Problems and struggles of the People. Like they are translators for the feelings and lives of the people. Its a very old culture and art. They have been around for decades. It is believed that they get to be an "Âşık" by having a dream. In their dream they talk to some spirituals and they get a drank to drink. So they became aşık. It happens when they are very young like 10 or 11 years old. There is the second type of aşık. The one who dont have the dream but become a disciple of an Aşık. Most young people dont like this kind of music so they are not interested in this culture and art. Thats why im so surprised about your interest to it.
Another thing is that it is very difficult to understand their lyrics. Shure it is turkish but they talk in a poetry way and use very old words so young people dont understand and dont get the message of the âşık. You have to be very interested in it and study the culture and language. Thats why i asked you if you speak turkish. Sadly its a dying culture. There still are some âşıks around in turkey but the giants like "Sümmani, Şenlik, Seyrani, Emrah, Ruhsati, Köroğlu, Noksani, Toruni, Çobanoğlu, Reyhani, Nihani and so on are no more...
Nuri Ciragi is still alive. But best masters mostly passed away
BASLIK TA YANLISLIK VAR AYAK BASKA SEYDIR KAFIYE DAHA BASKADIR
Çırağı döktürmüş yine..
Hssgr
@@firuzzahiri1235 nnn.