Interested to hear what I sound like? I have just realised my first cover on Spotify. Let me know what you think! open.spotify.com/track/6qfvKbg6ukHJOGykx2MARB?si=8a2fa85792b14d15
You done a brilliant version of a great song ! But what you have done is make it your own song :) Fantastic voice ! i love what you have added to the song giving it some soul and blues ! You sound amazing Beth :)
I feel such a strong force emanating from this duo between the clarinet and Dhafer's voice, it's something beyond beautiful, and by the way Beth reacts I'm sure she feels that same force. What a powerful artist.
I was at his concert in Vienna by „accident“ with my friends, who are professional musicians, and we all cried because it was so beautiful, emotional and spiritual. All my musician friends were in awe..He was at the beginning of his career, got a carte blanche from jazz club to do whatever he wants once a month..the quartet made of him, Wolfgang Muthspiel ( known Austrian jazz guitarist), very known German contrabass player and Latino percussionist ( forgot their names). It was the best concert I ever attended!
Dhafer is one of the Tunisians who chose to open to the world music, there are very few like him and most notably Fawzi Chekili and Anouar Braham. These guys can somehow make universal tones without losing their musical message or fall into absurd experimentation.
That's remind me of our ancestral Arabic culture 🇹🇳 We're hug arabic world with beautiful oriental culture i ask every one to visit us every one are welcome We live where the sun never go down 🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳
I have been listening to Dhaffer for almost 20 years now. He has to be one of the best musicians out there. Creme de la creme. Xavier, a French friend of mine, introduced him to me by burning a CD of him titled "The Electric Sufi". I was blown away by that album and became an instant admirer. A few years later I was fortunate enough to see Dhaffer live at Oslo Jazz Festival. I really cherish that. I'm glad you have found him, too.
Dhafer’s music transcends time ,space, cultures and believes . HIS MUSIC destroys all the walls , all the barriers and all the fears that usually prevent people from gathering and celebrating our humanness : the common ground for all . His melodies and voice are so deep, they are creating psychological bridges between individuals
Was so happy to see this pop up on my feed today. Your reaction was pretty much how I did the first time I heard Dhafer. Thank you for sharing your first react with us.
Elements of his playing and music remind me of some of Paul Horn's recordings particularly those done at the Taj Mahal in the '60s and '70s. In the same vein jazz clarinetist Tony Scott's 1964 recording of Japanese-inspired "Music For Zen Meditation" has a similar haunting, peaceful quality.
I suggested this to you long ago, when I first discovered you and before I had realised that Reactors chose the most popular artists/songs. It’s one of my favourite pieces of his. I gave up making suggestions because most of the vocal performances I thought worth reacting to were by singers that don’t fit in the ‘popular’ category. If you’re up to tackling singers from around the world who aren’t well known in the U.K. and USA, I’ll have another crack at it. I already know who my first choice would be and I suspect she would have you stopping every 15 secs or so.
Beautiful Beth.. For some reason Gabriel Yared the composer immediately sprung to mind.. He wrote the music for the film The English Patient.. Marta Sebestyen sang on the soundtrack.. Well worth listening to her music.. Thank you
Beth, that's fabulous. About a minute in I was thinking, "Who/what does this remind me of?" Then it hit me: Should you have 5 minutes watch the official video of Brian Eno's "There Were Bells" live at the Acropolis. He's come a long way since "Here Come the Warm Jets".
So glad you got to hear you react to this masterpiece from Dhafer i talked a lot about some time ago (I might have even suggested this song). I wondered what you would make of his way of focusing on high pitch notes using his left hand on his nose ? I wondered though how is it possible & where the pressure point would be in your opinion ? (if there is only pressure ?).
It may seem diametrically opposed to this music but I find that the Scottish pipe bands have a similar effect of taking me out of myself and entrancing me with the sheer beauty of their melodies .
It's very interesting I didn't know that about Dhafer ( that he started with learning Tajweed in his childhood) it made think what is so special about it because our best Arabic singers or voices they did start there. Many names like Om kolthoum and Sabah Fakhri.
Not familiar with mideastern music but this is beautiful...reminds me of chanting..not exactly gregorian..but something closer to yoga hums..no clue what they're called. The instrumentalists are superb...heard of the oud..Not the regular clarinet??? Enjoyed...thanks
There are tons of Talent in Tunisia, but the country works really hard to belittle its real artists and that's why they either end up quitting what they do or get out of the country. It's like a religious open prison for creatives.
If you're considering stepping further down this path, I'd love to hear you reacto to Egyptian singer Nadah al-Shazly. (And if you do: start with her song "Speak to me"/"Haddithu-ni")
Listen to Saetia, the best screamer in the history of recorded music. you should also listen to A Vicious Reforming of Features, the best musical composition of all time
Dhafer’s music transcends time ,space, cultures and believes . HIS MUSIC destroys all the walls , all the barriers and all the fears that usually prevent people from gathering and celebrating our humanness : the common ground for all . His melodies and voice are so deep, they are creating psychological bridges between individuals
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Interested to hear what I sound like? I have just realised my first cover on Spotify. Let me know what you think! open.spotify.com/track/6qfvKbg6ukHJOGykx2MARB?si=8a2fa85792b14d15
You done a brilliant version of a great song ! But what you have done is make it your own song :) Fantastic voice ! i love what you have added to the song giving it some soul and blues ! You sound amazing Beth :)
ruclips.net/video/FWHcNaZ6JUU/видео.htmlsi=tjB9qo6Xa6Jut1vG 0:18 it's the sound.
I feel such a strong force emanating from this duo between the clarinet and Dhafer's voice, it's something beyond beautiful, and by the way Beth reacts I'm sure she feels that same force. What a powerful artist.
I was at his concert in Vienna by „accident“ with my friends, who are professional musicians, and we all cried because it was so beautiful, emotional and spiritual. All my musician friends were in awe..He was at the beginning of his career, got a carte blanche from jazz club to do whatever he wants once a month..the quartet made of him, Wolfgang Muthspiel ( known Austrian jazz guitarist), very known German contrabass player and Latino percussionist ( forgot their names). It was the best concert I ever attended!
Dhafer is one of the Tunisians who chose to open to the world music, there are very few like him and most notably Fawzi Chekili and Anouar Braham. These guys can somehow make universal tones without losing their musical message or fall into absurd experimentation.
Thank you for naming Chekili and Braham. My musical horizons are expanding. 🙏
That's remind me of our ancestral Arabic culture 🇹🇳
We're hug arabic world with beautiful oriental culture i ask every one to visit us every one are welcome
We live where the sun never go down 🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳
I have been listening to Dhaffer for almost 20 years now. He has to be one of the best musicians out there. Creme de la creme. Xavier, a French friend of mine, introduced him to me by burning a CD of him titled "The Electric Sufi". I was blown away by that album and became an instant admirer. A few years later I was fortunate enough to see Dhaffer live at Oslo Jazz Festival. I really cherish that.
I'm glad you have found him, too.
Dhafer’s music transcends time ,space, cultures and believes . HIS MUSIC destroys all the walls , all the barriers and all the fears that usually prevent people from gathering and celebrating our humanness : the common ground for all . His melodies and voice are so deep, they are creating psychological bridges between individuals
THIS! It's beautiful.
Was so happy to see this pop up on my feed today. Your reaction was pretty much how I did the first time I heard Dhafer. Thank you for sharing your first react with us.
I had his Electric Sufi CD back in 2002... that was my first encounter with him... have been a fan since then
Jo tambien :)
This is real music, you could effortlessly score this to very many scenes of one or another film.
Beautiful. I love learning about artists from around the world. I'm 58, so discovery is exciting. :-D
28 and I feel the same way! Stay curious 😁 Cheers from El Paso 🌵🏜️
Your response about 3:05 says it all: this music goes straight to the heart ❤️ and soul.
Elements of his playing and music remind me of some of Paul Horn's recordings particularly those done at the Taj Mahal in the '60s and '70s. In the same vein jazz clarinetist Tony Scott's 1964 recording of Japanese-inspired "Music For Zen Meditation" has a similar haunting, peaceful quality.
This is one of my favourite songs, could listen over and over again aswell as experience by ludovico einaudi
You are so right!!! He works a lot with Scandinavian artists!!!
Hurts the soul in a good way.❤
Hüsnü Şenlendirici
I suggested this to you long ago, when I first discovered you and before I had realised that Reactors chose the most popular artists/songs. It’s one of my favourite pieces of his. I gave up making suggestions because most of the vocal performances I thought worth reacting to were by singers that don’t fit in the ‘popular’ category.
If you’re up to tackling singers from around the world who aren’t well known in the U.K. and USA, I’ll have another crack at it. I already know who my first choice would be and I suspect she would have you stopping every 15 secs or so.
I'm interested, who would it be?
@@dinodemic A soul/jazz singer hugely admired within the genre, but mostly unknown outside of it.
Portuguese?
One of a kind this guy. I was introduced to him thanks to the collab with the great Laurent Garnier.
Beautiful Beth.. For some reason Gabriel Yared the composer immediately sprung to mind.. He wrote the music for the film The English Patient.. Marta Sebestyen sang on the soundtrack.. Well worth listening to her music..
Thank you
Beth, that's fabulous. About a minute in I was thinking, "Who/what does this remind me of?" Then it hit me: Should you have 5 minutes watch the official video of Brian Eno's "There Were Bells" live at the Acropolis. He's come a long way since "Here Come the Warm Jets".
I was at his concert in Izmar Turkey
It’s like the human voice and the instruments are having a divine union.
It’s something else really, it’s that kind of music that I can’t describe using words. There’s no lyrics in this one it’s just singing 😊
love from tunisia
So glad you got to hear you react to this masterpiece from Dhafer i talked a lot about some time ago (I might have even suggested this song). I wondered what you would make of his way of focusing on high pitch notes using his left hand on his nose ? I wondered though how is it possible & where the pressure point would be in your opinion ? (if there is only pressure ?).
It may seem diametrically opposed to this music but I find that the Scottish pipe bands have a similar effect of taking me out of myself and entrancing me with the sheer beauty of their melodies .
Beautiful!!! Who says you can't stop time?!!!!
To really connect in the present moment is to experience connection with infinity, which is indeed something outside of time.
@@j_freed That's deep!
magnifique superbe looks like the music of Anouar Braham '(Tunisia) that i love
Anouar is great 🤍🌸
Anouar Braham is a Tunisian composer
yes sorry@@zvenzegun
I love your mix of music Beth 🎶❤🎶❤🎶❤🎶
Well that was impressive !
It's very interesting I didn't know that about Dhafer ( that he started with learning Tajweed in his childhood) it made think what is so special about it because our best Arabic singers or voices they did start there. Many names like Om kolthoum and Sabah Fakhri.
Not familiar with mideastern music but this is beautiful...reminds me of chanting..not exactly gregorian..but something closer to yoga hums..no clue what they're called. The instrumentalists are superb...heard of the oud..Not the regular clarinet??? Enjoyed...thanks
I think an Egyptian instrument called Nay
@@zexoman430 Thanks..
its not Nay, it's called a Boehm G Clarinet (Turkish)
@@bennizar1689 thanks
Thanks for the video.
It would be great to see a video about Fairuz, she is a start of the arabic world
Would you like me to suggest important Arab singers and hear a style that is new to you? How and where do I submit my suggestions, in the comments?
Put it in the comments here :)
There are tons of Talent in Tunisia, but the country works really hard to belittle its real artists and that's why they either end up quitting what they do or get out of the country. It's like a religious open prison for creatives.
I didn’t know that. So sad..
Abeses la música nos lleva a la fantasía nos lleva a creer en sirenas en adas en princesas bien Beth 👏👏🍀🍀
Hi Beth! Could you please have a listen to the Men At Work - Business as Usual album. Thank you.
If you're considering stepping further down this path, I'd love to hear you reacto to Egyptian singer Nadah al-Shazly. (And if you do: start with her song "Speak to me"/"Haddithu-ni")
No doubt that Dhaffer is a great musician…but the review at hand is one of the best
Listen to Saetia, the best screamer in the history of recorded music. you should also listen to A Vicious Reforming of Features, the best musical composition of all time
Great video !!! just to note mosques don''t have singers, they are called reciters, or Quran Reciters...all the love
dhafer youssef -blending souls & shades (to shiraz ) please reaction
I suggest Masala Café song Kandha
Please react to Cairo Steps ft. Sheikh Ehab Younes - Gnossienne n 1
🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳
FYI, there are no Arabic lyrics! He wasn’t saying any specific words!
There is Arabic tawjeed in soloist.
Check out oum kulthum from 🇪🇬 egypt
Sofi soul
Listen to the whole damn song before reacting it ! :/
U don't like persian music ibspite I like u 😏 what can I do ?
Dhafer’s music transcends time ,space, cultures and believes . HIS MUSIC destroys all the walls , all the barriers and all the fears that usually prevent people from gathering and celebrating our humanness : the common ground for all . His melodies and voice are so deep, they are creating psychological bridges between individuals