This is a very good lesson for someone who knows a little about the makams. Doesn't matter what instrument you play, this guy explains it simply and demonstrates it beautifully
It might be used in Turkey for sure but Ney was first seen in 2900 BC in Egypt as displayed in British Asmolean museum, Oxford, That is about 4000 years before Seljuk Turks arrive in the Middle East at 11 century AC. Ney was commonly played in middle East through Arabs and Persians and even its name "Ney" means Reed in Persian. Turks added the baspare on top as we see here but it's still a Ney after all. Now regarding the Maqams : Maqam is a Persian word and Segah is a Persian Maqam also. se-gāh, سه + گاه = سهگاه "third place") is named because the maqam starts on the third degree in relation to the "basic" "Magham" scale found in Rast. It is used in the Turkish maqam system as well but it's origin is Persian. Influences were found from Byzantine echoes..
I love.your tutorials!! keep them coming Also, could you please teach more sufi or sufi-like songs for ney? More of the style you called "classical" in another video
@@Arabinstruments can you help me with something? I have a supurde ney but every time I am in dugah it seems I can only reach Re bemol, never Re. Do you have any advise? Thank you!
Salam, beautiful and informative video - I am part of a band who are trying to revive traditional inshad here in the west - I was wondering if you offer private tutorials as we are looking to introduce the flute into our band as an addition to frame daff which we currently use.
Hello, I am a total newbie. I just got a Kiz ney and finally started to produce some correct sound semi-consistantly. And now I wonder how to play a "G"? Is that just absent in some more classical songs for ney, or is it just hard to finesse that note on Kiz ney specifically? (I use an app to listen for notes as I do not have good pitch and it seems to work great) Thanks!
@@nirisadeh Thank you for your answer. Now I know that it at least exists! I wish there were teachers of Ney here in Sweden, but I can't find any. So unfortunately I'm gonna have to give it a try by myself for a while. Again, thanks!
What does it mean to play "one chroma down?" I see you put a piece of your finger on the whole beneath it when you say this, but it doesn't look like you are doing that when you play the maqam
This is a very good lesson for someone who knows a little about the makams. Doesn't matter what instrument you play, this guy explains it simply and demonstrates it beautifully
thank you for this lesson!)from Ukraine
i learn so much with you. you don't speak to much, play and just give us the essential. Merci beaucoup
i finally could get this makam! thanks a lot dear Niri!!! your explanation was quiet clear and pretty enjoyable! greetings from Mexico
So soft and beautiful sound! Thanks 🙏
Thank you so much
Amazing. Inspiring.
Thanks a lot Niri we ❤ you
Very useful tutorial, even for other instruments. I play Oud.
Thank you prog
Very interesting and worthwhile video.
great Thanks
Thank you for all!!! Please, teach us the ussak makami. Thank you!!
Ney is Turkic instrument and the makams you are talking about are also a part of the Turkish culture.
It might be used in Turkey for sure but Ney was first seen in 2900 BC in Egypt as displayed in British Asmolean museum, Oxford, That is about 4000 years before Seljuk Turks arrive in the Middle East at 11 century AC. Ney was commonly played in middle East through Arabs and Persians and even its name "Ney" means Reed in Persian.
Turks added the baspare on top as we see here but it's still a Ney after all.
Now regarding the Maqams : Maqam is a Persian word and Segah is a Persian Maqam also. se-gāh, سه + گاه = سهگاه "third place") is named because the maqam starts on the third degree in relation to the "basic" "Magham" scale found in Rast. It is
used in the Turkish maqam system as well but it's origin is Persian. Influences were found from Byzantine echoes..
Please,teach us the hijaz snd hijazkar makam.Thank you and congratulations for all!!!
I love.your tutorials!! keep them coming
Also, could you please teach more sufi or sufi-like songs for ney? More of the style you called "classical" in another video
love you too
@@Arabinstruments can you help me with something? I have a supurde ney but every time I am in dugah it seems I can only reach Re bemol, never Re. Do you have any advise? Thank you!
@@nirisadeh Thank you!!!!
this makam reminds me of death
Salam, beautiful and informative video - I am part of a band who are trying to revive traditional inshad here in the west - I was wondering if you offer private tutorials as we are looking to introduce the flute into our band as an addition to frame daff which we currently use.
Hey, you can check our courses here: www.arabinstruments.com/ney
Do you need a Turkish ney for this? I am confused on if the tuning is different in Arabic versus Turkish.
🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤
Hello, I am a total newbie. I just got a Kiz ney and finally started to produce some correct sound semi-consistantly. And now I wonder how to play a "G"? Is that just absent in some more classical songs for ney, or is it just hard to finesse that note on Kiz ney specifically? (I use an app to listen for notes as I do not have good pitch and it seems to work great)
Thanks!
@@nirisadeh Thank you for your answer. Now I know that it at least exists! I wish there were teachers of Ney here in Sweden, but I can't find any. So unfortunately I'm gonna have to give it a try by myself for a while.
Again, thanks!
Magic sound🇧🇷
Thanks Andre
Anybody else finding the lowest notes the most difficult to get a good pure tone?
What does it mean to play "one chroma down?" I see you put a piece of your finger on the whole beneath it when you say this, but it doesn't look like you are doing that when you play the maqam
Reminds me of stronghold crusader