First Ever Listen: Homayoun Shajarian - Sanama - Washington DC (Live) همایون شجریان - صنما Reaction!

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  • Опубликовано: 8 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 785

  • @aligatork
    @aligatork 3 года назад +801

    this is actually persian classic music, and often are philosopical texts or poems with deep meanings, hard to translate...the style of singing calls Tahrir, which has a quite long history..The original idea was to use the voice.. Iran's classical art music is vocal based, and the vocalist plays a crucial role, as he or she decides what mood to express and which dastgah relates to that mood. In many cases, the vocalist is also responsible for choosing the lyrics. If the performance requires a singer, the singer is accompanied by at least one wind or string instrument, and at least one type of percussion. They believe back then Tahrir was created by observing how birds sing..Homayoon Shajarian is the son of grand master of Persian Tahrir, Mohamedreza Shajarian, who died few months ago...Often singer learns years by being student of a master (the relation between the master and student is based on respect and being humble) and Homayoon had of course with his father a very good teacher to learn from

    • @sueponi9967
      @sueponi9967 3 года назад +15

      Very well explained, thank you 🙏

    • @spicyshine9576
      @spicyshine9576 3 года назад +5

      Couldn’t explain it better

    • @arashshadmanpour8308
      @arashshadmanpour8308 3 года назад +6

      Thanks a lot aligator, you said anything that must be said, in a short space 👍

    • @s.h.hoseini2926
      @s.h.hoseini2926 3 года назад +2

      Couldn't explain it even better 👏👏👏

    • @MsAraz1234
      @MsAraz1234 3 года назад +1

      Wow very well explained !!! Thank you 🙏🏼

  • @mentalleast1666
    @mentalleast1666 3 года назад +230

    Finally you're watching Homayoun. Son of persian traditional music master Mohamad Reza Shajarian. Hope you like it. Love from Iran.

  • @knownanonymous1691
    @knownanonymous1691 3 года назад +375

    The lyrics is a poem. Was written 800 years ago.

    • @aryasd
      @aryasd 3 года назад +6

      Thanks for the information
      I'll share it with others

    • @knownanonymous1691
      @knownanonymous1691 3 года назад +11

      @@aryasd you're welcome 😊
      The poet is Rumi

    • @rezaeslamizadeh2718
      @rezaeslamizadeh2718 3 года назад +18

      @@knownanonymous1691 not rumi MOLAVI

    • @meraaj1
      @meraaj1 3 года назад +9

      @@knownanonymous1691 Molavi

    • @knownanonymous1691
      @knownanonymous1691 3 года назад +20

      @@rezaeslamizadeh2718 @meraaj R U an idiot or sth?
      Molavi is one of his titles (arabic: my Moula) so is Molana (arabic: our Moula مولا نا)
      Rumi is also one of his titles (because he went to Turkey after Mangols invaded)
      So both Rumi and Molavi are his titles and are correct.
      If you want to call him with his real name, it's: Jalal al-din Mohammad :|

  • @pri22v11
    @pri22v11 3 года назад +107

    Persian music is so beautiful! As an Indian to me Persian music seems characterised by this flowing rhythm like a rushing or rolling waterfall. Indian rhythm sounds to me more like earthy like boulders falling down a mountain with more breaks, and repetition. World music implores one to learn more about fellow humanity!

    • @savemeows
      @savemeows 3 года назад

      You put it very delicately.wow

  • @homayoonhakimi533
    @homayoonhakimi533 3 года назад +265

    Persian music has 12 systems as western has only 4. What you hear can be in half, quart, 1/8th, or 16th of a note where you get lost in the music as you most probably are not familiar with. It takes years of practice to be able to sing like that. It is not just making a sound out of your throat but the whole buddy must become one in order to make such an amazing voice. You need to go all the way and to the limit of your breath, diaphragm, throat, stomach, back, mouth, nose, and a whole lot more.

    • @mojtabarashtbehesht3665
      @mojtabarashtbehesht3665 3 года назад +1

      Bandeh Khoda Mige Eshtebast :)) oonam be ki? Homayun

    • @Mr.PM1993
      @Mr.PM1993 3 года назад +2

      @@mojtabarashtbehesht3665 کجاش گفت اشتباه؟؟

    • @Signal6000
      @Signal6000 3 года назад

      🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼

    • @aflaak
      @aflaak 3 года назад +1

      همینجوووووی میییییییره تا نقاط حساس بدن....:))))

    • @nanaravi9098
      @nanaravi9098 3 года назад +1

      @@mojtabarashtbehesht3665 کجا گفت اشتباهه؟ اصلا ویدیو رو نگاه کردی؟

  • @Reza-sl4jm
    @Reza-sl4jm 3 года назад +45

    Maam, that guy sitting there is a singing machine, give him anything you want and he wont come short of breath

    • @hamedzlz2305
      @hamedzlz2305 3 года назад

      He is Sohrab Pournazeri

    • @Reza-sl4jm
      @Reza-sl4jm 3 года назад +1

      @@hamedzlz2305😑 that's the composer, we are talking about vocalist who is Homayoun Shajarian

  • @radinhalipour
    @radinhalipour 3 года назад +64

    As an iranian person who studied music a bit and back then dragged to western musics, I can surely say persian classic techniques are phenomenal and hard to reach even for iranians. I should say that wherever you go, roots are always attached😁 Persian music richness is quite more understandable for me now. As you perfectly mentioned it's just related to enormously practicing, not a lot practicing I mean a lot a lot a lot practicing. Like you're breaking up your larynx down completely and building it up again for preparing it to do so. While lyrics translations could be done somehow but lyrics' meaning and interpreting is very very hard to do. It needs knowledge of linguistics to exchange its deep meaning to another language, probably need of old philosophical version of English including more Latin vocabs. For example, when I read the interpretation of Attar's poetry in English it was hard for me understand it in English. I wanted to test my English knowledge and I failed 😁 and also you're right some sound in the lyrics are not quite a word. It's being heard in persian classic music a lot. Some are extending word's sound in different ways, some are being done because of the meaning of the lyrics cuz it creates some kinds of emotions, some are also is warbling sound(s). This kind of warbling is just for persian classic music. Thanks for commenting on this performance i really enjoyed it ❤🎶

  • @arianshahmar1
    @arianshahmar1 3 года назад +52

    what you are hearing here is one of the legendary voices ever lived in history of Persian's and Iranian's music, you should listen to his father's voice... your soul will be flying, even if you don't understand the lyrics!

    • @laithalmadani9708
      @laithalmadani9708 3 года назад +2

      In the history of the world, not only Persia

    • @freedomisfood6966
      @freedomisfood6966 4 месяца назад

      بدبختی اونجاست جمهوری اسلامی و اسلام باعث شده ما همه چیز رو سیاسی ببینیم.آقای شجریان پدر ایشون و ناظری شاگرد ایشون چپی بودند زمان انقلاب و آقای شجریان برای خمینی خوند و از اینکه چند نسل بدبخت شدن معذرت خواهی نکردند.من به نوبه خودم نفرینم همیشه باقی خواهد بود.جایگاه اون مرد کنار بزرگ مرد تاریخ ایران شهریار شهریاران فردوسی بزرگ نبود.

  • @b_reaction_music3900
    @b_reaction_music3900 3 года назад +100

    This performance is the original Iranian music and the technique that you liked is tahrir, which is one of the most difficult and beautiful music techniques in the world, which of course exists in Iranian music. Of course, it is also performed in Azerbaijani and Arabic music, but it is complete. There is the most kind of tahrir in Iranian music

    • @paymanmehrabi
      @paymanmehrabi 3 года назад +1

      دیگه وقتشه امیر تتلو ببینه 🤣🤣🤣✌️

    • @b_reaction_music3900
      @b_reaction_music3900 3 года назад +1

      @@paymanmehrabi
      منم بزارم 😡

    • @hesamtoraby7348
      @hesamtoraby7348 3 года назад +4

      Other name of tahrir is chahchahe چهچهه، actually tahrir is more related to Arabic songs and chahchahe is more Persian

    • @manog8713
      @manog8713 3 года назад +2

      No, it does not exisit in Arabic music.

    • @b_reaction_music3900
      @b_reaction_music3900 3 года назад +4

      @@manog8713
      Not so, but there are techniques similar to this
      Like techniques in reading the Quran

  • @arminmaleki5802
    @arminmaleki5802 3 года назад +7

    Ich bin ein fan von dir und ebenfalls Iraner aus Deutschland 🇩🇪🇮🇷 danke Nina

  • @awarenesstranslated100
    @awarenesstranslated100 3 года назад +13

    The lyric is by "Jalal Al-din Mohammad Balkhi" or "Molavi" or "Molana" in Iran, known in west as Rumi. His poems are so musical

  • @MrSadra
    @MrSadra 3 года назад +9

    The meaning of this song is more beautiful than its musical aspects😍😍😍❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @awarenesstranslated100
    @awarenesstranslated100 3 года назад +10

    Iran has thousands of years history alongside its music. Where shall one start to study and where is its end? A brilliant piece of summary can be seen in Maestro Mohammadreza Shajarian's works.

  • @leilaakbari333
    @leilaakbari333 Год назад +1

    what a performance, watching this masterpiece for a million times and every time more surprised. Homayoun you are our treasure

  • @e.m8784
    @e.m8784 3 года назад +11

    We grew up listening to this kind of music and reading the literature. It gave and gives us a sense of melancholy and loss (specially if you are among the diaspora). One side effect is of course you can hardly listen to anything else except the best of the classics next to the Persian music.

  • @hosseinmohayeji1515
    @hosseinmohayeji1515 3 года назад +7

    The technique used in those long phrases is called Tahrir. You need to do it by fast physical movements in your larynx. The way to start is this: quickly moving between your regular voice and falsetto; back and forth, back and forth, ...
    But I guess this is only the start of training.
    And the piece is using Rumi's poem.

    • @talkingshadow
      @talkingshadow 4 месяца назад

      I've been searching for that since the song came out almost 10 years ago. Thank you so much

  • @CarloRodriguez10
    @CarloRodriguez10 3 года назад +6

    1st comment... thank you so much 👏🏻 Homayun is an amazing singer
    If you wanna see more of him, react and analyze ( Homayun - chera rafti)

  • @sedayehneda
    @sedayehneda 3 года назад +5

    Homayoun and his musicians are truly the one and only...outstanding...

  • @daughterofCyrustheGreat
    @daughterofCyrustheGreat 2 года назад +2

    Can I just say you're voice, accent and explanation is a lovely mixture that's making this already amazing performance an even nicer experience. Thanks for this reaction. 👌 Nice channel.

  • @Coffeeandglory
    @Coffeeandglory 3 года назад +1

    Homayoun is one of the greatest voices in Persian music. He has been singing since he was very young. And his voice actually makes me fly out of this world 😍

  • @rezabidar1042
    @rezabidar1042 3 года назад +23

    Thanks for your reaction ❤️🙏 The lyrics is a poem from “Divan e Shams” written by Rumi also known as Mawlānā famous Sufi, theologian and poet who lived in 13th century. There are english translations of this book..the lyric is theosophical and is about being in love with God..it’s not easy to understand what Rumi meant from the lyrics without knowing and studying eastern theosophy.

    • @marmary5555
      @marmary5555 3 года назад

      Molana is known here in the West as Rumi.

    • @s.h.hoseini2926
      @s.h.hoseini2926 3 года назад

      Beautifully and perfectly explained, well done👏👏👏

    • @interestinglife5994
      @interestinglife5994 3 года назад

      @@marmary5555 In indai we had gate named after rumi.

  • @sorooshizadi9233
    @sorooshizadi9233 3 года назад +4

    it's so great and interesting to hear a professional opinion from a foreign listener. looking forward to more reactions:)

  • @Melofluos
    @Melofluos 3 года назад +5

    Homayoun has one of the most beautiful voices In the world❤️

  • @ariofarmani870
    @ariofarmani870 3 года назад +2

    this music takes you to the moon, love from Iceland

  • @ViralVideos-pg8wt
    @ViralVideos-pg8wt 3 года назад +7

    Homayoun is a very professional singer. If you listen to his songs you will develope yourself at a much higher level. He is a master class. No persian can match him today. I'll try to send you the translation of this song

  • @mahdiar67
    @mahdiar67 3 года назад +2

    you are just noticing the mastery of voice and artful music. If you can understand the amazingly valuable and gentle lyric, the you can appreciate it in a real way

  • @mahsa3997
    @mahsa3997 3 года назад +2

    Both the music and the singer are SUPER great 👍🏻 I wish I could participate in his concerts...

  • @saragh3056
    @saragh3056 3 года назад +2

    Homayun is such a legend. I'm so proud. And also his songs has deep deep meaning not everyone can get it. The lyrics are from Persian poems.

  • @hamedheydar
    @hamedheydar 3 года назад +1

    I am sure that Homayun and his father(grand master) take every on to infinity and beyond!!!

  • @mathtronomy
    @mathtronomy 3 года назад +12

    I love Iranian classic music ❤️

  • @amirho3in456
    @amirho3in456 3 года назад +43

    Iranian love you🇮🇷👉❤️

  • @salehd4543
    @salehd4543 3 года назад +3

    His dad is like the king of the music!

  • @ElArmin
    @ElArmin 3 года назад +1

    I’m so glad finally a good vocal coach reacted to homayoun. I always comment about these reactors reacting to his voice because he’s something else but you’re actually the first legit vocal coach reacting. ♥️

  • @griffinmason2109
    @griffinmason2109 3 года назад +3

    the luric is something like "make your heart become one with mine" Del means heart "sing for my love get my heart busy with the lovely sounds of you" I am the love, so just come to me and be one with that heart.

  • @nuideas3095
    @nuideas3095 3 года назад +5

    I love that performance. I think you gonna like Mehsen Namjoo song "Sanama" and song "Zolf" as well. Those are couple good performances too.

  • @12prettythings10
    @12prettythings10 3 года назад +4

    Hi! Can you please analyze one of the female Iranian singers? One of everyone's old timey favorites is Hayedeh, she passed away many years ago. I still get goosebumps listening to her.

  • @b_reaction_music3900
    @b_reaction_music3900 3 года назад +13

    Translating the lyrics of this song is very difficult because some words can not be fully translated, you have to be Persian to understand the beautiful lyrics of this music

  • @geyj1
    @geyj1 3 года назад +4

    Lady, you know music!!! Persian music is very complicated and you already got some part of it!!!!!!
    My heart skit a bit as I saw your beautiful guitar falling over and how you caught it on time!!!
    Thank you so much

  • @CatharsisMusicLounge
    @CatharsisMusicLounge 3 года назад +2

    I was totally searching for your reaction on this song! (Vocal coach😉)

  • @mahmoudakbari1684
    @mahmoudakbari1684 2 года назад

    this is the most worthy reaction video to watch.
    thank you Nina.

  • @sirousvakili9913
    @sirousvakili9913 3 года назад +3

    Proud of Iranian music by Master Shajarian🌷🌷🌷🌷

  • @arashsadeghian3431
    @arashsadeghian3431 3 года назад +4

    Great poetry from Mollaanna known as Roomi in the western world. Hommayoon is a master in Persian classical music

  • @68shal
    @68shal 3 года назад +12

    Sanam is a god/goddess who is worshipped. A term of endearment for the beloved. Sanama means (oh (my) sanam) adressing the beloved, asking her to allow her heart to be one with his heart . So literal translation of the refain would be:
    English translation:
    Ba man sanama del yek dele kon
    (With me o beloved one* , share your heart *)
    Gar sar nanaham, vangah gele kon
    (complain me if i didn't lay my life down)
    Ey motrebe del zaan naghmeye khosh
    (O singer of the heart , with that pleasant song)
    In maghze mara por mash`ghale kon
    (fill (this) my mind)
    See pare be kaf dar chele shodi
    (with thirty Parted * in your hand you went to "Cheleh"*)
    see pare manam tarke chele kon
    (i am thirty Parts , leave the forty)
    The line is from a poem by Rumi. An Iranian poet who lives around 700_800 years ago
    The guy next to him is also Sohrab Pournazeri and the instrument is called Kamanche.

  • @mimmousavi8108
    @mimmousavi8108 3 года назад +1

    That was absolutely beautiful!!! Thanks for sharing!

  • @massihkheiry7411
    @massihkheiry7411 3 года назад +2

    The brief translation of the poem :
    "Oh my lover, help your heart and mine, to be in one orchestra beating "

  • @hadihosseininejad7122
    @hadihosseininejad7122 3 года назад +1

    As other people already mentioned, this is Persian classical music. The composer, Sohrab, is the one the youngest composers in Iran. The lyric of this song is a famous Ghazal by Rumi, and you can find its translation by googling "rumi ghazal 2095".

  • @dariushwilson9895
    @dariushwilson9895 3 года назад

    Usually I listen to American metal music but... this man is really great and I can't resist it I mean not listen to this talented man. And hey I downloaded your music called Not perfect now and that is intresting. good job

  • @Robotprogramming
    @Robotprogramming 3 года назад +1

    Humayon is amazing singer. His Tahrir is unique. Thanks for this 😍😍😍

  • @hamedzolfaghari7214
    @hamedzolfaghari7214 3 года назад

    Thank you very much for your attention to Iranian music. In traditional Iranian music, musicians and singers respond like birds responding to each other's songs. 🙏🥰❤️

  • @mehrabparrsa
    @mehrabparrsa 3 года назад +2

    Homayoun is son of Mohammad Reza Shajarian and that was the best singer in Iran and a legend.
    Mohammad Reza died few month ago but he has his powerful legacy.
    And his son Homayoun is one of the best in Iran.
    Thank you for listeting to our musics and our culture❤🔥🇮🇷

  • @mahdimollakazemiha4435
    @mahdimollakazemiha4435 3 года назад +6

    Basically, Tahrir, has originated from Nightingale singing, which iranian classical music has evolved from.
    It represents the voice of the nature

  • @zahrashabani4118
    @zahrashabani4118 3 года назад +2

    You know Nina... You went straight to the point! Homayoun is a talented vocalist... I think you should also listen to Habib, Alireza Ghorbani, Shahram Nazeri etc... You'll become really surprised and of course mesmerizes :))

  • @SaraBiographies
    @SaraBiographies 3 года назад +2

    Lyrics are ancient. A 800 years old Persian romance poem which the poet portrayed how a lover finds out to find himself after falling in love with someone. Sth like: everyone has a divinity inside but only you need to know what love is and so so many other explanations about the lyrics . Thanks for the reaction and don’t worry about the guitar 😅 It happens

  • @Khabbazhadi
    @Khabbazhadi 3 года назад

    that's right there the finest wine of Persian classical music u can find

  • @SaeedAmiri70
    @SaeedAmiri70 3 года назад

    Such an excellent song to get introduced to persian traditional music... The technics are so different and maybe it's time to learn this kind of singing

  • @hemannader6967
    @hemannader6967 3 года назад

    homayon and his father shajaryan are on next level of singing they are the voices of Iran

  • @hamoonkilt9421
    @hamoonkilt9421 3 года назад +2

    I'm not sure if you were aware of him or not. But you chose the most talented vocal in Iran to listen to! Great review 👌🏼

  • @yesmeheloo
    @yesmeheloo 3 года назад +1

    He's from iran me too ✋ and I'm so happy ❤❤❤

  • @kayhanmomeni1762
    @kayhanmomeni1762 3 года назад +1

    Oh boy. Homayoun Shajarian is unique. Nobody on earth can ever reach him. The instrumentalist's name is "Sohrab Pournazeri".

  • @azadeh-wc5rj
    @azadeh-wc5rj 3 месяца назад

    Very good Nina 🎉
    Please keep it up ❤

  • @AliTahreiSh
    @AliTahreiSh 3 года назад

    He's been practicing whole his life with the best vocal teacher of Iran

  • @mahinsafari8221
    @mahinsafari8221 3 года назад +1

    Shajarian's family are in our hearts of Iranian people ♥

  • @deanfa2063
    @deanfa2063 3 года назад +2

    Powerful voice smooth sounds the same as the music video 👏

  • @VivaIran2024
    @VivaIran2024 3 года назад

    So many thanks Nina🤩
    Love from Iran❤️🇮🇷

  • @nastaranhamooni3420
    @nastaranhamooni3420 3 года назад +1

    You can also watch the official music video. That is really interesting too.

  • @a.riddlemethis795
    @a.riddlemethis795 3 года назад +32

    You can find the studio version of this song here, with English subtitles:
    ruclips.net/video/n0IeKXIm61I/видео.html

  • @cafeniknam4871
    @cafeniknam4871 3 года назад +1

    Homayoun's father is the greatest master of Iranian traditional singing

  • @farzad2panahi
    @farzad2panahi 9 месяцев назад

    very well said. that was something "else"

  • @samamani5423
    @samamani5423 3 года назад +1

    8:34 whole system for such techniques is called "goosheh" and that technique itself is called "tahrir" .

  • @Vegan_scorpioo
    @Vegan_scorpioo 3 года назад +6

    His father is also king of voice and breath controlling there

  • @H0si.m
    @H0si.m 3 года назад +4

    The technique that he was using it, is “Tahrir” .

  • @alishams001
    @alishams001 3 года назад

    You mentioned the song having a lyrical and vocal instrumental sections. The poem, by Rumi, is from the Sufi religious tradition. When this was written some 800 yrs ago, it was used in Sema, Sufi practice of worship which is based on music and dance. The vocal sections brings that history to life and is within the same tradition.

  • @kamyarnt
    @kamyarnt 3 года назад

    You have chosen the greatest singer of Persia Land

  • @mojtabarashtbehesht3665
    @mojtabarashtbehesht3665 3 года назад

    The trill technique is performed between two notes, but the TAHRIR is a variation from the source note and passing through several notes and finally reaching the destination note

  • @sultan.savalan
    @sultan.savalan 3 года назад +3

    He is singing one of Rumi's very famous poems.

  • @Lunioa
    @Lunioa Год назад

    Hamayoon's concept of love is not this earthly love, but rather love for God or the Creator, or love for the perfect human, and his poetry is entirely mystical.

  • @Tarkesh-123
    @Tarkesh-123 4 месяца назад

    Thank you ❤
    Iranian music is very beautiful. ❤

  • @mikemi4188
    @mikemi4188 3 года назад

    This kind of music is a mixture of persian philosophy and meditation include with a sense of divine

  • @arshamsadrayi2034
    @arshamsadrayi2034 3 года назад +3

    The coruse mean : "sanama" give me your heath or i want your love,"sanama". Sanama is his lover that he want her attention and her love deeply.

  • @f.z.e1099
    @f.z.e1099 3 года назад

    Actually this is old skool Persian music and he's famous for his high nots and breathe control as you mentioned it💞

  • @Ali-q1i9w
    @Ali-q1i9w 9 месяцев назад

    Thanks for analysis Nina

  • @ZAPATA7
    @ZAPATA7 Год назад

    درود برشما. عالی هستید. خوشحالم که یک هنرمند ایرانی را انتخاب کردید. موفق باشید🌹🙏

  • @rasoulnekooi1105
    @rasoulnekooi1105 3 года назад

    A beautiful piece of music. Thanks

  • @aryanpers7726
    @aryanpers7726 Год назад

    His father was one of the most famous traditional Persian singer in Iran, therefore he had the best coach in his life!

  • @alibordbar4324
    @alibordbar4324 3 года назад

    It didn't stop.
    He really did it

  • @saeedmsz2353
    @saeedmsz2353 3 года назад +20

    This piece from homayoun was too soon for you to listen to becone familiar with Persian traditional music , you have to listen to his slower songs first 😅.

    • @aryanirani71
      @aryanirani71 3 года назад +4

      I agree 😅
      She should have listened to "chera rafti" first, in case of gettin the persian style of glottal catches (Tahrir)

  • @mehdiabedian9586
    @mehdiabedian9586 3 года назад

    Hi,
    I love your reaction please do more.... your analysis and how is explained keeps me watching this clip over and over. The wording is about love of creator and created.

  • @faslri6830
    @faslri6830 2 года назад

    I love your reacts! You react sooo profeshional!

  • @shahams
    @shahams 3 года назад

    The vibrating voice technique is called Tahrir and its been in Iran since ancient Persia. Its inspired by the different sound vibrations of bids singing. This is classical Iranian music and his dad was one of the best classical singers if not the best. Hes also one of the best now obviously😁He once said one of the random things he did to get better was hike mountains with his dad and sing in high altitudes where its harder to breath

  • @Jimmy-Knowledge
    @Jimmy-Knowledge 2 года назад

    The special vibration in persian or azerbajan songs is called "tahrir" and its based on broken notes technique.

  • @innerlight4601
    @innerlight4601 3 года назад

    I loved your face at 4:20 😅😅😅
    Clearly hearing persian classical for the first time ,😂

  • @brunojuno6535
    @brunojuno6535 3 года назад +1

    Poetry by Rumi . This singer is a legend . Thank you

  • @maranos2927
    @maranos2927 3 года назад +3

    Love the reaction btw u can watch the ( chera rafty ) by homayoun shajarin music video
    Trust me u gonna love it .

  • @nancyday957
    @nancyday957 3 года назад

    That technique which you say is like crin' , called "Chah Chah". And it's ABSOLUTELY one of the hardest techniques in the world!

  • @Tatanajafi
    @Tatanajafi 3 года назад +2

    The instrument player’s name is “Sohrab Pournazeri”.

  • @1stoldsage
    @1stoldsage 3 года назад

    The poem is one of the famous poems of Rumi. And the technique that she finds very interesting at the end is called "Chah-Chah".

  • @alirezakhademi4598
    @alirezakhademi4598 3 года назад

    NINA WE LOVED YOUR REACTION PLEASE GO FOR MORE PERSIAN MUSIC

  • @ZeynabSadeghi
    @ZeynabSadeghi 3 года назад

    He has the gift and practiced and practiced and practiced under his father supervision (the great singer, Mohammad-Reza Shajarian) for his entire life.

  • @imansalari665
    @imansalari665 3 года назад

    He is a persian legend you should definitely listen more ti him you'd be suprised .. again 😉

  • @21stgeneration32
    @21stgeneration32 3 года назад +1

    If you want to understand the meaning of the poem he is reciting as the lyrics, you should read the Divan Masnavi Manavi of the Persian poet Rumi of the 6th century AH