Clarinet by Dimitrios Dallas, check out his excellent music on his channel www.youtube.com/@Dimitrios_Dallas, vocals by Kelareh Kabiri, Sumru Ağıryürüyen and Farya Faraji. This is a reworking of an earlier version I had made in 2021. This is a traditional song sung by the Tosk Albanians, one of the two main Albanian ethnic groups and the one that resides in the parts of Southern Albania. This piece of music's pentatonic nature sets its origins firmly in the southern parts of the country, most probably Epirus, a historical and geographical region now shared between Greece and Albania. This style of music is one shared by multiple ethnic groups, namely Greeks, Albanians and Aromanians, resulting in much disputes over accusations of stealing and claims that the style belongs solely to one's own group, as is common in regions of the world with a strong sense of hostile nationalism. I refer the reader to the comment section for proof of that claim. The music of Epirus is one defined by the region, and much like the music of Thrace, the music is largely the same no matter the ethnicity that resides in it. The same way Bulgarian Thracian music and Greek Thracian music transcend national borders to instead reflect the historical reality of those regions where the two distinct language speakers developed a common musical culture, so does the music of Epirus historically connect both Greeks and Albanians within a connected, singular musical tradition in this region. Epirotic music is defined by its pentatonic nature, a most peculiar oddity in a region of the world that is almost entirely heptatonic in nature and defined by the usage of very small clustered intervals, as is usually the case in the modal traditions of the region. Whilst most versions available on UA-cam are highly modernised, I wanted to bring this one back to a more traditional, 1900's sensibility by focusing on the usage of the clarinet, the main instrument of the genre, played expertly by my colleague Dimitrios Dallas. The chord progression is provided by the laouto, a Greek instrument adopted by Albanians in this region, a double bass gives the bass line, and traditional tambourines provide the percussions. Harmony is also an important of this region's music. Called the polyphonic song of Epirus or Iso-Polyphony, two concepts that are largely overlapping and interchangeable; Epirotic harmony consists mainly of drone harmonies, and the one most often heard in the rendering of this song is the usage of the "dredhes," voice, called "κλώστη," in Greek, which translated to "spinner," an allusion to the voice that this vocalist "spins" the music from a steady drone of the tonic to the subtonic during moments of melodic cadence; something I consider one of the most basic forms of overall Balkan harmony found in Bulgaria and Serbia too, despite their tradition being distinct from Epirotic harmony. Lyrics in Albanian: Me jep nje pik uje moj baluke e prer Me se te te jap o trendafil me ere Jarnana jarna ne jarnan moj te keqen e Jarnana jarna ne jarnan moj te keqen e O me doren tende moj baluke prer Dora mu ndodh zen o trendafil me er Jarnana jarnana ne jarnana moj te keqen e Jarnana jarnana ne jarnana moj te keqen e Me se tu ndodh zene moj baluke prere Me unazen tende trendafil me er English translation: Give me water with your hands, oh girl with cut bangs With what do I give it to you, scented rose? La la la, may I take all your misfortunes upon me. With your own hands, oh girl with cut bangs My hand happens to be busy, scented rose. What’s making your hand busy, oh girl with cut bangs? The ring you gave me, scented rose.
@@Pavlos_Charalambous Yep. Cultural traits that arose in pre-nation state times. It's been the norm throughout humanity that distinct ethnicities living side by side would have a common regional culture. Nation states structured around a monolithic ethnicity and language are exceedingly modern and aberrant to 99% of human history, but some nationalists try to fit the past within this modern paradigm.
Exceptional. As a greek I 100% approve. You got it as it should..thanks for bringing us all these great melodies and the information about all the other regions we have little information about
Thank you again for the great piece of music, and I love it that you provide us also with the translation of the lyrics. 😊 It's a pleasure to read them, and see how the themes are also the same across the world and times, as human emotions are the same since the dawn of times. 🙂 I bet the cavemen already had similar lyrics, though possibly without the concept of marriage or engagement.... And before they made instruments, giving rhythm with clapping hands and wooden sticks and stones, which are also still very fine tools today. :)
I'm albanian and all I have to say is that it is unfortunate that very recent centuries, by this I mean the last 200 years, have brought the people of this region into conflict based on ethnic identities, conflicts which have left scars which in turn has empowered nationalists to further divide us. I have never been a nationalist and your work gives me hope that little by little we can build a peaceful region and enjoy the cultures that we have built through our collective existence in the region as well as our interaction with the world. Faleminderit miku im (Thank you my friend)!
Greetings from Serbia. Balkans has a very rich culture that unfortunately might get eroded in the future because of the single-minded nationalistic revisionism. Every nation has an idea as to what their music is 'supposed' to sound like and therefore we fail to realize how connected we actually are. I hope brighter days await the Balkans.
As a Turkish guy of Albanian descent I'm grateful for introducing Albanian music -which is so underrated AND including Sumru Ağıryürüyen -one of the most underrated vocalists of Turkey, Farya.
This had me flashing back to driving through Albania with my girlfriend, who was born in Patos, listening to her playlist of Albanian folk music as we wound through the mountains. The music truly evokes the stunning majesty of the landscape and the ancient heritage of the people.
The truly ironic part about that is the fact that Atlas is from Greek mythology, and the Greeks are native to the southernmost part of the Balkan region. Meaning that Atlas the titan is from the Balkans.
@@danielakrivokapic2713 (to be clear I'm not an expert on the subject and my response could be wrong which i will apologize in advance, and my comment should be taken with salt) couldn't it be possibly a case of Europeans altering what people actually looked like to fit they're view on the world, like a good example of this is Jesus. and how they altered his original look (to note we don't actually know what Jesus looked like, but certainly he did not look like a white european) hot take i know, and sorry if i offended anybody.
What a beautiful song and an incredible artist. I was a fan of much of your work and now see you singing this beautiful Albanian song I am even more of a fan. God bless you and your works.
The moment I saw the background image with the bridge, the mountains, the forest, all my thoughts went to Ismail Kadare, my favorite writer, who left us 2 weeks ago. And you are a mountain of talent, who together with your friends show that there is still beauty in the world.
Well funnily enough, Ismal Kadare was born in Gjirokastër. This place in the picture is in Bënjë (one of my aunts live there), Përmet. Përmet is a small town that is part of the Gjirokastër county. The mountain’s name in the video shown, is Nemërçkë. If you go on the top of this mountain, there’s another one on the other side. If you pass that too then you get to Gjirokastër. Where Ismail Kadare was born.
Very beautiful! And I love your focus on music styles as shared cultural heritage even across country borders and language differences ❤ Albanian people and everyone else in the region should be proud for sharing something so amazing together! there are some very nice arvanitic / greek albanian sounds to be found on spotify and youtube and the mellow singing styles and rhythm are great.
Thank you for this 💎 gem! And moreover for this nice description of epirotic music. Unfortunately we are now divided by nationalists and hate and people have forgotten that it we share one culture. As a Greek with an Arvanite mother and a aromunian grandfather I really do thank you for trying to educate people and hopefully we’ll be untied by music .
@@valley6824I know the difference very well since I grew up in Epirus and these songs are in my blood, sung by generations for hundreds of years. Maybe you should try reading the caption and education instead of propaganda
The picture in the video is exactly the one I use as my wallpaper on my computer. It’s the thermal waters in the village of Bënjë. It’s like 13 kms away from the town of Përmet where I was born and where I still live. Greetings from Përmet 🇦🇱 Also the mountain in the front is called Nemërçkë. For those who are interested in knowing it.
There are few things in the world like an Albanian mesmerizing folk ambient. Listen, for example, Lela family, it is truly a different realm of sound, cloudy and ethereal and passionate in a moment.
I met this song with Elveda Rumeli in my childhood and I am also a child of Balkan immigrants. I miss the Balkans. Turks, Bosniaks, Albanians, Macedonians, we are all brothers. I love you very much ❤🇦🇱🇧🇦🇽🇰🇲🇰🇹🇷
Have you ever thought about making a song about the Arvanites? It would be a double whammy since it would bring attention to both Albania and Greece, plus it would fit right into the Balkan Warrior series.
I like how you've given up arguing with the hyper nationalists, and now they are part of the video's content for all the other viewers that want to see just how this musical tradition is shared by mutually opposed nationalities in the region
Day 8 of asking Farya for a song about the Sassanin-Aksumite war with Persian and Ethiopian war music for the battles. Finally albania, the land of Skanderbeg.
So beautiful, good job on this. Also, fun fact, Albion (ancient name for Great Britain) and Alba (Scottish Gaelic name for Scotland), Latinised names are Albania.
Could you do a video on armorial music, from Northeastern Brazil? I think the subject could be good material for a video. I think more people should know about it.
I beloeved it was jist a matter of time until Albania got her turn. Now if you would climb some mountains to it's northen part, some really good music material will be waiting. You just gotta see The Cycle of Kreshniks and Gjergj Kastrioti, Cerciz Topulli and Oso Kuka!!!!
The first one had musicological and pronunciation mistakes that made it a bad representation of the region's music. My pre-2022 uploads were from a time when I had less resources for research and access to international musicians to collaborate with, so I'll often find myself reworking them.
Hey Farya, is all of your song copyright free cus i am trying to ask a small streamer to put this in his background but he thinks i am fibbing so are them copyright free? P. S i was typing too fast so i edited the comment.
There is a version of this song in Aromanian by Elena Gheorghe. ua-cam.com/video/g1uJYzSN5ro/v-deo.htmlsi=iY-K7GEGSSBExPUX Loved this version, btw! I'd love to hear more Romanian songs done by you😊
Clarinet by Dimitrios Dallas, check out his excellent music on his channel www.youtube.com/@Dimitrios_Dallas, vocals by Kelareh Kabiri, Sumru Ağıryürüyen and Farya Faraji. This is a reworking of an earlier version I had made in 2021. This is a traditional song sung by the Tosk Albanians, one of the two main Albanian ethnic groups and the one that resides in the parts of Southern Albania. This piece of music's pentatonic nature sets its origins firmly in the southern parts of the country, most probably Epirus, a historical and geographical region now shared between Greece and Albania. This style of music is one shared by multiple ethnic groups, namely Greeks, Albanians and Aromanians, resulting in much disputes over accusations of stealing and claims that the style belongs solely to one's own group, as is common in regions of the world with a strong sense of hostile nationalism. I refer the reader to the comment section for proof of that claim.
The music of Epirus is one defined by the region, and much like the music of Thrace, the music is largely the same no matter the ethnicity that resides in it. The same way Bulgarian Thracian music and Greek Thracian music transcend national borders to instead reflect the historical reality of those regions where the two distinct language speakers developed a common musical culture, so does the music of Epirus historically connect both Greeks and Albanians within a connected, singular musical tradition in this region.
Epirotic music is defined by its pentatonic nature, a most peculiar oddity in a region of the world that is almost entirely heptatonic in nature and defined by the usage of very small clustered intervals, as is usually the case in the modal traditions of the region. Whilst most versions available on UA-cam are highly modernised, I wanted to bring this one back to a more traditional, 1900's sensibility by focusing on the usage of the clarinet, the main instrument of the genre, played expertly by my colleague Dimitrios Dallas. The chord progression is provided by the laouto, a Greek instrument adopted by Albanians in this region, a double bass gives the bass line, and traditional tambourines provide the percussions.
Harmony is also an important of this region's music. Called the polyphonic song of Epirus or Iso-Polyphony, two concepts that are largely overlapping and interchangeable; Epirotic harmony consists mainly of drone harmonies, and the one most often heard in the rendering of this song is the usage of the "dredhes," voice, called "κλώστη," in Greek, which translated to "spinner," an allusion to the voice that this vocalist "spins" the music from a steady drone of the tonic to the subtonic during moments of melodic cadence; something I consider one of the most basic forms of overall Balkan harmony found in Bulgaria and Serbia too, despite their tradition being distinct from Epirotic harmony.
Lyrics in Albanian:
Me jep nje pik uje moj baluke e prer
Me se te te jap o trendafil me ere
Jarnana jarna ne jarnan moj te keqen e
Jarnana jarna ne jarnan moj te keqen e
O me doren tende moj baluke prer
Dora mu ndodh zen o trendafil me er
Jarnana jarnana ne jarnana moj te keqen e
Jarnana jarnana ne jarnana moj te keqen e
Me se tu ndodh zene moj baluke prere
Me unazen tende trendafil me er
English translation:
Give me water with your hands, oh girl with cut bangs
With what do I give it to you, scented rose?
La la la, may I take all your misfortunes upon me.
With your own hands, oh girl with cut bangs
My hand happens to be busy, scented rose.
What’s making your hand busy, oh girl with cut bangs?
The ring you gave me, scented rose.
That's true for many cultural traits in those areas ( hippirus, Macedonia, thrace) they are often regional rather than ethnic let alone national 😉
@@Pavlos_Charalambous Yep. Cultural traits that arose in pre-nation state times. It's been the norm throughout humanity that distinct ethnicities living side by side would have a common regional culture.
Nation states structured around a monolithic ethnicity and language are exceedingly modern and aberrant to 99% of human history, but some nationalists try to fit the past within this modern paradigm.
Prehentive disclaimers about future comments 😂
Exceptional. As a greek I 100% approve. You got it as it should..thanks for bringing us all these great melodies and the information about all the other regions we have little information about
Thank you again for the great piece of music, and I love it that you provide us also with the translation of the lyrics. 😊 It's a pleasure to read them, and see how the themes are also the same across the world and times, as human emotions are the same since the dawn of times. 🙂 I bet the cavemen already had similar lyrics, though possibly without the concept of marriage or engagement.... And before they made instruments, giving rhythm with clapping hands and wooden sticks and stones, which are also still very fine tools today. :)
Thank you again for including me on another amazing piece Farya! All of the world’s blessings to you my friend!
👏👏
I'm albanian and all I have to say is that it is unfortunate that very recent centuries, by this I mean the last 200 years, have brought the people of this region into conflict based on ethnic identities, conflicts which have left scars which in turn has empowered nationalists to further divide us. I have never been a nationalist and your work gives me hope that little by little we can build a peaceful region and enjoy the cultures that we have built through our collective existence in the region as well as our interaction with the world. Faleminderit miku im (Thank you my friend)!
Greetings from Greece. May we all unite under what unite us rather fight under what divide us
Greetings from Serbia. Balkans has a very rich culture that unfortunately might get eroded in the future because of the single-minded nationalistic revisionism. Every nation has an idea as to what their music is 'supposed' to sound like and therefore we fail to realize how connected we actually are. I hope brighter days await the Balkans.
@@Windsofchange99 bro what is translation of this songg?
I agree with you
@@ΓιώργοςΛαμπαδαρίδης greetings from Macedonia
As a Turkish guy of Albanian descent I'm grateful for introducing Albanian music -which is so underrated AND including Sumru Ağıryürüyen -one of the most underrated vocalists of Turkey, Farya.
Neighbouring Serb here! I can tell that Farya did a great job here as I've heard this song before from acquaintances. More of this please!
This had me flashing back to driving through Albania with my girlfriend, who was born in Patos, listening to her playlist of Albanian folk music as we wound through the mountains. The music truly evokes the stunning majesty of the landscape and the ancient heritage of the people.
Farya isn't happy with just building cultural bridges, he holds the bridge up like Atlas, a Balkan version of the Titan of old.
The truly ironic part about that is the fact that Atlas is from Greek mythology, and the Greeks are native to the southernmost part of the Balkan region. Meaning that Atlas the titan is from the Balkans.
Greeks native on Helm( Balkan)???
Old Greeks have been blonde with green or blue eyes, tall??
@@danielakrivokapic2713 (to be clear I'm not an expert on the subject and my response could be wrong which i will apologize in advance, and my comment should be taken with salt) couldn't it be possibly a case of Europeans altering what people actually looked like to fit they're view on the world, like a good example of this is Jesus. and how they altered his original look (to note we don't actually know what Jesus looked like, but certainly he did not look like a white european) hot take i know, and sorry if i offended anybody.
@Mr.Renaud Alexander the Great was man with green eyes and light brown hair.
Thank you so much for this music. You sing it better than much albanians. You are just great man. Greetings from Albania ❤🇦🇱
Greetings from the united states. How is albania?
@@DM5550Z its good and how about ‘Murrikah
@@beno8410 Divided great living standards but politically polarized
@@DM5550Z thats everywhere brother stay strong
Lovely song! Greetings from Brazil
Love it! Would love to hear a cover of Grímur á Miðalnesi, traditional Faroese song, next! ❤
Hopefully Albulena will be on the way as next Albanian track
Albulena is 💩
it is an ugly song created 10 years ago
@@cbv7207 he literally sings songs from the 90' ....
What a beautiful song and an incredible artist. I was a fan of much of your work and now see you singing this beautiful Albanian song I am even more of a fan. God bless you and your works.
You guys have some beautiful folk dances. Greetings from Macedonia!
My favorite Balkan song, thanks and loves from Türkiye ❤
Aaaaaah!! I'm so excited to see you do this song again! Your original version was how I found your channel to begin with.
I love reading your descriptions!
This is beautiful! Thank you for making this old and special Albanian song for us.
Amazing work as always! Greetings from Bulgaria
farya always posting on the right time❤ i thank and love you! برادر
God bless y'all, beatiful song 🙏🏼❤️
Based flag, Long live Hispana.
As an Albanian I approve !, great music bro.
0:31 Jumpscare times 😂
The moment I saw the background image with the bridge, the mountains, the forest, all my thoughts went to Ismail Kadare, my favorite writer, who left us 2 weeks ago. And you are a mountain of talent, who together with your friends show that there is still beauty in the world.
Who is he and do you have songs of him to share with us ?
Well funnily enough, Ismal Kadare was born in Gjirokastër. This place in the picture is in Bënjë (one of my aunts live there), Përmet. Përmet is a small town that is part of the Gjirokastër county. The mountain’s name in the video shown, is Nemërçkë. If you go on the top of this mountain, there’s another one on the other side. If you pass that too then you get to Gjirokastër. Where Ismail Kadare was born.
Very beautiful! And I love your focus on music styles as shared cultural heritage even across country borders and language differences ❤ Albanian people and everyone else in the region should be proud for sharing something so amazing together! there are some very nice arvanitic / greek albanian sounds to be found on spotify and youtube and the mellow singing styles and rhythm are great.
Arvanites are Greek 🇬🇷✌🏻
@@Napalm-gr you really missed the point i was making ❤✌🏻
Catchy pentatonic banger! Great work from all involved!
I was waiting for this one, thank you so much Farya for this amazing rendition of our Albanian folk song
Thank you for this 💎 gem! And moreover for this nice description of epirotic music. Unfortunately we are now divided by nationalists and hate and people have forgotten that it we share one culture. As a Greek with an Arvanite mother and a aromunian grandfather I really do thank you for trying to educate people and hopefully we’ll be untied by music .
This is not “Epirotic” music. This is Albanian. Know the difference.
@@valley6824I know the difference very well since I grew up in Epirus and these songs are in my blood, sung by generations for hundreds of years. Maybe you should try reading the caption and education instead of propaganda
Absolutely love the work! Would also love to hear you cover a Fairouz song like Nassam alayna al hawa or Elouda Lminsiyeh, anyways love from Egypt 🇪🇬
The picture in the video is exactly the one I use as my wallpaper on my computer. It’s the thermal waters in the village of Bënjë. It’s like 13 kms away from the town of Përmet where I was born and where I still live. Greetings from Përmet 🇦🇱
Also the mountain in the front is called Nemërçkë. For those who are interested in knowing it.
There are few things in the world like an Albanian mesmerizing folk ambient. Listen, for example, Lela family, it is truly a different realm of sound, cloudy and ethereal and passionate in a moment.
Great song fayra ! It would be cool if you made a song about skanderbeg or just generally more albanian songs!
Amazing work. As an Albanian, you speak the language very well. Bravo. Much love 🇦🇱❤️🇦🇱
You should do the 15th - 16th century Albanian Arbëreshë song Lule Lule
Edhe "o e bukura more"
oh this is so beautiful!
I remember hearing the older version on your channel, so cool for you to remake it!
Great JOB thnx 🦅🇦🇱🤝🏻 FARIJA
Oh i love this one, cool to see you cover it (:
Love my Iliryan brothers from Romania
Grettings from morroco to Albanian brothers and sisters and Albania is one of the best countries in the Balkan🇲🇦🤝❤️🇦🇱
This song is from my city. Well done and thank you.
SO FIRE MAN
Unironically this song goes extra hard
@@vladus8014 yeah this goes way too hard fr
Man cooked yet again
@@vladus8014 how hard? 😳
I met this song with Elveda Rumeli in my childhood and I am also a child of Balkan immigrants. I miss the Balkans. Turks, Bosniaks, Albanians, Macedonians, we are all brothers. I love you very much ❤🇦🇱🇧🇦🇽🇰🇲🇰🇹🇷
EPIRUS! 🇦🇱🇬🇷
Epirus 🇬🇷🇬🇷💙💙
EPIRI🇦🇱🐺
I'm amazed just how many languages you know!
Beautiful, but will you try making some gheg albanian songs?
Definitely, just wanna get my hand on a cifteli first for those
Спасибо за красоту! ❤❤❤
Have you ever thought about making a song about the Arvanites? It would be a double whammy since it would bring attention to both Albania and Greece, plus it would fit right into the Balkan Warrior series.
Would love to see the comments on this one 😂
Arvanites are Greeks actually but yeah, i would like an Arvanite song 🇬🇷✌🏻
@@Napalm-gr Not in origin.
@@scorpionfiresome3834 In origin of course 🇬🇷✌🏻
@@scorpionfiresome3834 I mean, they were all mixed between greeks as well, origin doesn't matter.
SHQIPTAR RAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHH🇦🇱🇦🇱🇦🇱🇦🇱🇦🇱🇦🇱🇦🇱 (Another lovely song, keep it up!)
Very beautiful thumb and song👏👏👏⚜️⚜️⚜️
So cool!
Спасибо! Очень красивое исполнение песни.
My new favorite jam
As a romanian I only understood trandafir, good job as always.
In Albanian it’s Trëndafil.
just amazing ❤
Assalamualaikum bro Farya, watching your video from Bangladesh🇧🇩🤍🇮🇷
Do you have any plans of uploading an Aromanian song from Greece?
Definitely, the Aromanian language is one I'm planning to cover!
I like how you've given up arguing with the hyper nationalists, and now they are part of the video's content for all the other viewers that want to see just how this musical tradition is shared by mutually opposed nationalities in the region
Well done Farya. ❤️❤️
Sen gerçekten tam bir Türklüğü yaşatan kralsın. Benim kültürüme ait bir parça sayılır bu. Teşekkürler Trakya Türklerinden selamlar
Day 8 of asking Farya for a song about the Sassanin-Aksumite war with Persian and Ethiopian war music for the battles. Finally albania, the land of Skanderbeg.
Farya never disappoints 😁
Thank you
Fun fact: this song was my number 1 on the YT Music equivalent of Spotify Wrapped (can't remember what they call it)
THANK YOU🇦🇱🇽🇰❤️
Respect from Kosovo👐🏻
❤ IT
The spirit of Illyria is strong with this one! ✊
Have you thought of ever doing a song on mamluks? im kinda curious how that would sound
So beautiful, good job on this. Also, fun fact, Albion (ancient name for Great Britain) and Alba (Scottish Gaelic name for Scotland), Latinised names are Albania.
That was just the ancient Roman version of Springfield.
Well ofc because alba in latin means white. Pretty common name for many regions.
Hi,
is your music also available on other platforms?
خیلی زیبا و هنرمندانه
Another Farya classic
Who keeps trapping Carya in tapestries? Let him out! 🚗
It's just me or this song's melody reminds me to "Thrice be Damned, Emperor" in your song "Janissary"?
You have a good ear. Yeah that one was based on an Epirotic melody, hence the similarity
Could you do a video on armorial music, from Northeastern Brazil? I think the subject could be good material for a video. I think more people should know about it.
Here at 20 likes! Hi Farya, hi chat!
Arnavut müziği çok hoş. Türkiye'den sevgiler
Banger
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Interesting song.
It's kind of nostalgic but I don't know anything Albanian.
Hello dear Farya! If you are thinking of making some Kurdish song, i have two song suggestions for you
"Kejê - Mehmet Atlı"
"Çaçanê - NûBun"
I would love to hear you cover trim mbi trima
jarnana jarnane jarnana moj te kechene
Keqene*
I beloeved it was jist a matter of time until Albania got her turn. Now if you would climb some mountains to it's northen part, some really good music material will be waiting. You just gotta see The Cycle of Kreshniks and Gjergj Kastrioti, Cerciz Topulli and Oso Kuka!!!!
I mean, great song, but why was it deleted in the first place?
The first one had musicological and pronunciation mistakes that made it a bad representation of the region's music.
My pre-2022 uploads were from a time when I had less resources for research and access to international musicians to collaborate with, so I'll often find myself reworking them.
nice
Farya I'm waiting for a Zaza song from you
Farya and Kelareh sound good.
👍
We want ancient Egyptian song
Farya what do you think abour Eurobeat?
Hey Farya, is all of your song copyright free cus i am trying to ask a small streamer to put this in his background but he thinks i am fibbing so are them copyright free?
P. S i was typing too fast so i edited the comment.
Oopa! ❤ 🇦🇱
1:58
00:33
Squidward would be proud
Make albulena with old Albanian music before ottomans 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Albulena please 🙏
There is a version of this song in Aromanian by Elena Gheorghe. ua-cam.com/video/g1uJYzSN5ro/v-deo.htmlsi=iY-K7GEGSSBExPUX
Loved this version, btw! I'd love to hear more Romanian songs done by you😊
Ancient
do a gheg song