The song sounds like "Sivastopol Marşı", but the lyrics are different? Can the good people here explain to me what song the choir was singing in this video and whether it's the tune of "Sivastopol Marşı" with different lyrics?
@@kubrayuksel2389 Ohhh thank you so much for your answer, and I found the song! The Turkish language sounds really nice and the country has a brilliant cultural history ☺
@@gloriachenhuizhi thanks for your nice thoughts about turkish..🙂This Music band contain Bosnian ( and maybe Serbian and Crotian) musicians. They generally use Turkish language in their repertuare , even most( maybe all) of them don't know turkish language..
@@kubrayuksel2389 In fact I got to know this unique Bosnian band first. I know the Bosnian language, and encountered this video during my research for my book about Balkan folk music, although the book actually doesn't deal with religious music. A few years ago I saw a video of them performing the original Turkish version of a famous Bosnian folk song "S one strane Plive" and learned about the band. Maybe they don't speak Turkish, but I won't be surprised if they actually have learned Turkish!
@@gloriachenhuizhi woow , i am happy to learn this, i hope you really enjoy while research this topic.. I wonder the song which you mentioned( s one strane plive) .. by the way i lived in Bosnia 5 years, many times i went to their concert, but i don't remember the song😌 if its possible could you share the link with me :)
This is in Aya Irini / Hagia Irene Museum in Istanbul. Saraybosna (the Bosnian name of Sarajevo) is part of the name of the choir, Saraybosna Fatih Sultan Mehmet Korosu (The Sarajevo Choir of Sultan Mohamed The Conquerer).
Muhteşem okumusler güzel yureklerini sağlık koroya hayran oldum bu koroda emek verenleti cani yurekten tebrik ediyorum maşallah
Very very best song in the world I've ever heard
My Dear friend..It's not a song.it's a nasheed.
Love from Turkey
The song sounds like "Sivastopol Marşı", but the lyrics are different? Can the good people here explain to me what song the choir was singing in this video and whether it's the tune of "Sivastopol Marşı" with different lyrics?
Hi, yeah the entrance is similar with sivastopol,but it isn't. This is ilahi, it's name is " Seher vakti Bulbuller" .. 😊😉
@@kubrayuksel2389 Ohhh thank you so much for your answer, and I found the song! The Turkish language sounds really nice and the country has a brilliant cultural history ☺
@@gloriachenhuizhi thanks for your nice thoughts about turkish..🙂This Music band contain Bosnian ( and maybe Serbian and Crotian) musicians. They generally use Turkish language in their repertuare , even most( maybe all) of them don't know turkish language..
@@kubrayuksel2389 In fact I got to know this unique Bosnian band first. I know the Bosnian language, and encountered this video during my research for my book about Balkan folk music, although the book actually doesn't deal with religious music. A few years ago I saw a video of them performing the original Turkish version of a famous Bosnian folk song "S one strane Plive" and learned about the band. Maybe they don't speak Turkish, but I won't be surprised if they actually have learned Turkish!
@@gloriachenhuizhi woow , i am happy to learn this, i hope you really enjoy while research this topic.. I wonder the song which you mentioned( s one strane plive) ..
by the way i lived in Bosnia 5 years, many times i went to their concert, but i don't remember the song😌 if its possible could you share the link with me :)
Nice mashallah
🇧🇦❤️🇹🇷
where is this program held? who is this person?
Bosnian group in Turkey
@@buminkagan9919 thank you
Turkey
...
May i know where is this place?
Istanbul city saraybosna area
This is in Aya Irini / Hagia Irene Museum in Istanbul. Saraybosna (the Bosnian name of Sarajevo) is part of the name of the choir, Saraybosna Fatih Sultan Mehmet Korosu (The Sarajevo Choir of Sultan Mohamed The Conquerer).
What they are celebrating and what is the occasion of celebration??
@@firasalatiyat866 woow really?! That's good
Kiliselerin şa