NO>>>> It was Not MEANT TO BE Turkish. That is a foolish remark. This Music is as Hungarian as can be and IF you had a hint of the Breadth of Hungarian Music you would know that these "Turkish " sounding songs are fully part of Hungarian Music canon AND for a NUMBER of Unrelated reasons. First< Recall tha the Turks were a presence in parts of Hungary for a century and a half and the Hungarians in all ages are/were MASTER musicians. 2. BE aware that Turks and Hungarians SHARE a lot of commonality in the Pre Islamic/Pre Christian period as Central/West Asian nomads and horse warriors. Third, many Turkic groups like the Petchenegs and Cumans were absorbed into the Hungarian population. There is evidence of a close genetic connection Between some archaic Magyar groups and the present day Bashkirs ( a Turkic Group) Fourth the Song to my ears, especially the violin Break, is as "Hungarian" As you can get. The Koboz is an instrument that stretches from Hungary to the middle of Central Asia and is favorite instrument of the Kazakhs. Yet it only extends as far west as Hungary, The WESTERN outpost of those nations who owe their common origins to that area and culture. "TUrkish" Music??? No.. Turkic and also Magyar????? YES>>>>>Cok Guzel? Igen!! Nagyon szep? Evet!
nagyon ügyesek/jók vagytok! :) szép munka, jó volt hallgatni, látni
Királyság!
: )
Supersiniz!!
This sound turkish in so many levels, i am actually in shock!
Cause it says "Törökös dallamok" in opening, which literally means "Turkish tunes." It was meant to be Turkish. Really cool tunes btw, Cheers!
Sehr schöne Musik. Auch der schnelle Wechsel der Instrumente macht es interessant !
Gyönyörű! Sok szeretettel gratulálok! (Tilla nevéhez írjátok be, hogy hegedül is)
çok güzel
NO>>>> It was Not MEANT TO BE Turkish. That is a foolish remark. This Music is as Hungarian as can be and IF you had a hint of the Breadth of Hungarian Music you would know that these "Turkish " sounding songs are fully part of Hungarian Music canon AND for a NUMBER of Unrelated reasons.
First< Recall tha the Turks were a presence in parts of Hungary for a century and a half and the Hungarians in all ages are/were MASTER musicians. 2. BE aware that Turks and Hungarians SHARE a lot of commonality in the Pre Islamic/Pre Christian period as Central/West Asian nomads and horse warriors. Third, many Turkic groups like the Petchenegs and Cumans were absorbed into the Hungarian population. There is evidence of a close genetic connection Between some archaic Magyar groups and the present day Bashkirs ( a Turkic Group)
Fourth the Song to my ears, especially the violin Break, is as "Hungarian" As you can get.
The Koboz is an instrument that stretches from Hungary to the middle of Central Asia and is favorite instrument of the Kazakhs. Yet it only extends as far west as Hungary, The WESTERN outpost of those nations who owe their common origins to that area and culture.
"TUrkish" Music??? No.. Turkic and also Magyar????? YES>>>>>Cok Guzel? Igen!! Nagyon szep? Evet!