Philip Koutev National Folk Ensemble - Bulgarian Polyphony, Vol.1 

I made it! algorithm found me.

Oh good idea

Me too

Being in a big bustling city can do that. I fell to music in NYC

Thank you for sharing.

This influenced Ghost In The Shell soundtrack

Hi. These are the words of pr. Koizumi himself? Where can I read it?

Bless you man.

I wish I was born by then and could witness the ensemble myself in live. So many things in this world that we can never see...

In a way it is , we are the sentience of the universe

Yes

Thank you for this analysis but isn't it the jura gaida since it's a Shoppe song?

@@wrinkliestdog jura gaida is tracian gaida, it comes from Strandja tracian region

@@tazzz1783 oh okay

medea 1969

This influenced Ghost In The Shell soundtrack

@@MAPEbatica I listened to that soundtrack years ago. Is wonderful.

Me to. Greetings from Belgium.

Тhis is one of the best bulgarian singer- Nadka Karadzova, one diamond in our folklor. Find her in youtube, she has a lot of records.

Pozdrav, bratia. :)

Thank You 🙏♥️

Not Balkan, but Bulgaria. ;-)

@@user-uk1bi4fp4z 🤦

The titles of the several songs would better be written like: - "Jsnale E Diber Jana" ---> "Jenala e Dilber Yana" - "Stoyan Ide Ot Grad Zarigrad" ---> "Stoyan Ide Ot Grad Tzarigrad" - "Lachko Stapjai" ---> "Lachko Stapyai" - "Dimjaninka" ---> "Dimyaninka"

tnx!!!

@@stamatiskamisakis1584 благодаря

Merci

thank you!

Still have my cassette copy. Saved it in digital and still play it.

Think it's early than 89.

Verka Siderova is the one of the who still a live :)

Zaglądają Polacy zaglądają!

The most similar thing I found is this: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qRtR6PtAfL4.html I tried to reconstruct the text that you wrote in the Cyrillic alphabet, although I am not Bulgarian, but I could not find the 100% match.

All hail to Philip Koutev

Thank You 🙏

The women (although fuckable) do really create sounds during intercourse. Yet it is nothing like in this video.

''Little girl is brushing the yard'' :)

Hello from USA! I am listening to different traditional music from around the world!

i totally agree

What is that?

@@lisellesloan3191 a japanese animation film

It all originates in the Balcan! Balkan = Old mountain

@@nemaemanema3940 Thank you...didn't knew the meaning... a happy new year!

Balkan means, Bal-Kan, Kan - king, kingdom, land and Bal - white. Balkan - the land of the Whites. The Balkans are birthplace of the White race and the world culture is from Balkanic peninsula.

@@3RedArmy lmao who taught you that ethnonationalist propaganda bullsht?

@@Sergio-nb4hj The history, the archeology, the genetics and the logic.

Ricardo Francis Zayas Well it is for sure thousands years old! Even Greeks never manage to recognize it, acquired it and used it! This is the music and the harmonies of the Thracians one of the first Europeans long before Greeks! It is a long story... I can say that Bulgarian traditional music has a triple aspect - singing, playing and dancing and it is meant to enhance human nature! Orpheus was a Thracian not a Greek so he was a master of music also! Indeed Orpheus is not a name but a religious title of the highest priest in Thrace! There were many Orpheus! As I say it is a long story! At the moment there are some 200000 officially registered traditional songs! I may suggest this reading that can be found on Intrenet, it may help a bit- Aspetti della musica tracia nelle antiche fonti greche' di Francesca Berlinzani Greetings

Philip Koutev died in '83. I'm pretty sure some of his compositions were performed with the Bulgarian choir on Johnny Carson, but I'm just starting to really learn about the contemporary Bulgarian choral school. Not *that* old! But there is a very long tradition of polyphonic singing and as far as I can tell it comes from an orthodox catholic tradition that you can hear in a lot of Balkan region. But then they do those really strange "cluster" harmonies that are almost jazzy like you say, and you can hear the other influences from the region in it as well-definitely Middle-Eastern quarter/micro-tonal stuff happening-and there are all sorts of strange rhythmic things they do which I've never heard anywhere else! I'm also fairly certain this is not 12-TET tuning, though I don't have a good enough ear to tell you what it is. Pythagorean or something, given the region? I really don't know but the harmonies are much more "pure" with less "beating" than 12-TET. It is absolutely stunning, isn't it?

Bulgarian kalendar is oldest 7000 years.

Maybe modern jazz musicians have big ears and good taste?

@@SuperLeica1 traditonal Bulgarian songs are not polyphonic - let's start with this (said by a Bulgarian that is actually singing traditional songs) :) What you're listening here are contemporary arrangements of traditional songs where there was only one singer and rearly there were two singers ( only in 1-2 regions in Bulgaria). So the songs (not this arrangements) are ancient indeed.

Increíble tanta belleza y armonía. Magia vocal

yes, very similar to the ost of ghost in the shell

@@heavenlyfusionguitars9245 Ghost in the shell ost is inspired by this that is why it sounds similar.

@@GodOfWarBG Cool thanks, did no know that.

celts and bulgarians are cousins

@@RositsaPetrovarjp7 You are absolutely right. And the names of the first four numbers are almost identical between Bulgarian and Scottish Gaelic.

+Цафара Цафарова Каба Гайдата се използва навсякъде в нашият фолклор,но най-вече в Родопите.Заслушай се, не можеш да объркаш звукът на каба гайдата!

Мерси! На слух не разбирам много, останалото съм го чела - че в останалите области има по-други видове гайди. Но явно не е точно така.

На база тази информамция, мисля че в шопското хоро звучи джура гайда: gaidari.com/gaida

It’s used all over the country. Every region. Really.

@@megibg890 Гайдите като цяло да. Каба гайдата конкретно е характерна за Родопите обаче.

Maravilloso, emocionante....

Not sure, but i would say it's some kind of bagpipe, presumably the bulgarian kaba gaida.

The instrument is called - Kaba Gayda.

Gayda

It's called Jura(or Joora) gayda.