I'm African and I love Bayatı Şiraz soo much. Kənan Bayramlı delivered this beautiful song so well it brings tears to my eyes. Now just playing this in my home on a lazy morning brings me so much enjoyment.
I keep returning to this recording again and again - it’s truly mesmerizing!.. Who knew that mugham would sound so rich on an electric guitar! The sound is so full and sonorous, and the performance is so heartfelt and masterful - I can’t thank you enough!
Although I love it very much on Kamanche, I agree with every word, really this man is creative and well-acquainted with the Muqam also it it on eastern instrument.
Good ear. Bayati just means (loosely translated) "plaint". There are six or seven in Azeri mugham: B. Shiraz, B. Isfahan, B. Tork, B. Gajar, B. Kyurd, Choban Bayati, maybe more
I know you mean this as a compliment, but it is not so what you wrote. I have no "Azerbaijani blood or bones"; my cultural heritage is that I am an American born to parents born in America who were born to parents - my grandparents - secular Jews from Europe. This music belongs to the culture of Azerbaijan, of course, but anyone who loves it like I do can and will play it. I know several non-Azerbaijanis who play mugham on kamancha or other instruments really well; you should look them up.
@@jillanderson9570 You are kind; if I may, it is life that breaks our hearts and music is there to heal that, but in so doing, we feel it again, a little bit, reminding us of the ache we all feel, yes?
@@MsWerbockYes! Thank you ! Im from Azerbaijan..When I heard his music and how he plays. It's like a tsunami is carrying you like a wave. So many emotions...😊
