Traditional musical art of Uzbekistan - Shashmaqom
Вставка
- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- 🎵The pinnacle of classical music of Uzbek and Tajik people became Shashmaqom. Shashmaqom (from Persian-Tajik meaning "six maqams") is the leading musical-cyclical genre of the musical heritage which includes a cycle of complex and perfect 🪕instrumental as well as vocal compositions encompassing different types of melos, forms, usuls (rhythmic formulae) and performances. Maqomat is a phenomenon of the spiritual culture of the people of Central Asia.
⠀
🎵Shashmaqom - consists of six maqoms - Buzruk, Rost, Navo, Dugokh, Segokh and Irok. Each of these consists of two parts respectively, i.e. 🎺instrumental one (which is called "Mushkilot") and vocal one (which is called "Nasr"), representing more than 250 cycles of instrumental and vocal compositions in total.
====================================
🟥 Become a Member - @DOCATOURS
📢 𝗣𝗹𝗲𝗮𝘀𝗲 𝗦𝘂𝗯𝘀𝗰𝗿𝗶𝗯𝗲! 📢 / @docatours
☕ Buy me a coffee - buymeacoffee.c...
=====================================
#shashmaqom #uzbekmusic #classicmusic
Shashmaqom not only traditional music of Uzbekistan but of Tajikistan also 🥰
Yes, of course. Thank you very much for your attention
Go home
@@ДжакамоКазанова why the hate
No it isn’t .
@@ДжакамоКазанова samarkand and bukhara are persian city's
very interesting video. Thank you!
🙏🙏🙏
Thank you
You're welcome
Viel Erfolg bro!
Danke vielmals!
Nice content!
thank you!
Where is the original Uzbek hijab? Why is no one talking about it?
Original hijab?
Hijab was never original Uzbek.
🎶 🎼👏🏾
🙏🙏🙏
But it's actually tajik traditional music, shash- six maqam
Uzbekistan has got also Shashamqom. Watch the video attentive.
@@DOCATOURS they were part of us, and it adopted to them.
Shash maqam had been even before islam.
Not shash but shush is 6 in your language. So what does maqam stand for?
@@richcrown1176 please, don't teach me my language, it's shash or shesh (different pronunciation).
Shashmaqam was a series rhythm lyrical music. They called it 12 dastan which means twelve part. Then it translated into Arabic word maqam from middle Persian.
Today it's left only 6 part of them that's why we say "shashmaqam" !
@@just_a_tajik nothing was translated into Arabic. The funny thing that Persians hadn't the proper word for that. That's why they didn't have the other way but to use the arabic word muqam for that
If shashmaqam is about 12 parts. Then what 6 muqams stand for? It might be related with the ancient name of Tashkent which used to be called as Shash
What’s the name of the song at 00:14 ?
Shashmakom
Sato guruhi “Dilbarim”
What’s the song at 2:10
Shashmakom
Search the band “Sato” song “Dilbarim”
👍👍👍
🙏🙏🙏
I don’t want to offend anyone, but “Shashmaqom” is a Tajik musical style, not an Uzbek one
My dear friend, It doesn't matter whos style is Shashmaqod and who owns Shashmaqom.
Shashmaqom was invented by the Bukharian Jews. So, when it comes to the invention of Shashmaqom, there is no such thing as saying that Shashmaqom belongs to the Tajiks or that Shashmaqom was invented by Tajiks.
We have greatest Shashmaqom musicians and we love Shashmaqom and we say this is our classical music.
All maqoms originated in what is now the territory of Uzbekistan. Tajikistan had no influence or role in this.
If you think Shashmaqom is a Tajik word, you are mistaken, my brother. Everything here used to be in Persian and that had nothing to do with Tajikistan.
Peace to your house.
Greetings from Samarkand
@@DOCATOURS Another Uzbek fairy tale. Shashmaqom was invented long ago by Bukharan Jews. Presumably by the Sogdians (Eastern Iranians). Bukharan Jews then continued this musical tradition and opened many music schools. The most important thing: Bukharan Jews read and sang in Tajik, since this is their native language. The question is, where are the Uzbeks here? And the Uzbeks, as always, steal and copy everything from others. Also, the word "shashmaqom" itself is of Tajik-Arabic origin, which literally means - six makams. And there is no need to write that it is Persian. If it were Persian, then this word would be read as "shish-maqom", and not "shash-maqom", since in Farsi six would be "shish", and in Tajik - "shash". The question is, why is this word not in Uzbek? If this style was invented by Uzbeks, they would have called it in their own way, for example, "olti-mak", since six in your language is "olti". So stop distorting history and making up fairy tales. Aren't you tired of this? Peace to your home and greetings from Dushanbe!