From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anatolian blues or Turkish blues music is a type of music that is a combination of Turkish folk music and blues. [1] Yavuz Çetin, [2] Asım Can Gündüz and Can Gox are the most known singers and musicians in Anatolian blues music. [3]

History

After the 1970s, blues and jazz [4] music became more common [5] and have been started to use with the traditional folk music, Türküs, this has led to the Anatolian blues genre to born in Turkey. [6]

Musicians and musical groups

Groups
  • Blue Blues Band
  • Gevende
  • Eis Ten Polin
  • Bangkok B.B.
  • Better Blues Band
  • Bluesaint Blues Band
  • Blues-Mobil
  • Bluestaff
  • Fötr Blues Band
  • Kingus Blues Band
  • Lackawanna Soul & Blues Band
  • Tarık Değirmenci Blues Band
  • Sahte Rakı Blues Band
  • Yiğitcan Sağır Trio

See also

References

  1. ^ Manuel, Peter (1989). "Modal Harmony in Andalusian, Eastern European, and Turkish Syncretic Musics". Yearbook for Traditional Music. 21. Great Britain: Cambridge University Press: Vol. 21 (), pp. 70–94. doi: 10.2307/767769. JSTOR  767769. S2CID  193002551.
  2. ^ Daniels, Tracy (May 6, 2020). "Yavuz Çetin". İstanblues.
  3. ^ Gürgen, E. T. (2016). "Musical preference and music education: Musical preferences of Turkish university students and their levels in genre identification". International Journal of Music Education. 34 (4): 34(4), 459–471. doi: 10.1177/0255761415619390. S2CID  146890314.
  4. ^ Babacan, Devrim (2016). "Türkiye'de Caz ve Blues Müziği Üzerine Yapılmış Araştırmaların İncelenmesi" (PDF). Jazz Music in Turkey. 5: 3–37 – via Magazine of Education Researches.
  5. ^ Camgöz, Nafiz; Emeksiz, Abdulkadir (2019). "Anadolu Türkülerinin Anadolu Poprock Müzik Türüne Uyarlanmasının Halkbilimsel İncelenmesi" (PDF). Analysis of Adaptation of Anatolian Turks to Anatolian Poprock Music Genres: 212 – via İstanbul University, Social Sciences Institute.
  6. ^ Yarar, Betul (2007). "Politics of/and Popular Music". Cultural Studies. 22. Taylor Francis Online: 35–79. doi: 10.1080/09502380701480402. S2CID  144539529.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anatolian blues or Turkish blues music is a type of music that is a combination of Turkish folk music and blues. [1] Yavuz Çetin, [2] Asım Can Gündüz and Can Gox are the most known singers and musicians in Anatolian blues music. [3]

History

After the 1970s, blues and jazz [4] music became more common [5] and have been started to use with the traditional folk music, Türküs, this has led to the Anatolian blues genre to born in Turkey. [6]

Musicians and musical groups

Groups
  • Blue Blues Band
  • Gevende
  • Eis Ten Polin
  • Bangkok B.B.
  • Better Blues Band
  • Bluesaint Blues Band
  • Blues-Mobil
  • Bluestaff
  • Fötr Blues Band
  • Kingus Blues Band
  • Lackawanna Soul & Blues Band
  • Tarık Değirmenci Blues Band
  • Sahte Rakı Blues Band
  • Yiğitcan Sağır Trio

See also

References

  1. ^ Manuel, Peter (1989). "Modal Harmony in Andalusian, Eastern European, and Turkish Syncretic Musics". Yearbook for Traditional Music. 21. Great Britain: Cambridge University Press: Vol. 21 (), pp. 70–94. doi: 10.2307/767769. JSTOR  767769. S2CID  193002551.
  2. ^ Daniels, Tracy (May 6, 2020). "Yavuz Çetin". İstanblues.
  3. ^ Gürgen, E. T. (2016). "Musical preference and music education: Musical preferences of Turkish university students and their levels in genre identification". International Journal of Music Education. 34 (4): 34(4), 459–471. doi: 10.1177/0255761415619390. S2CID  146890314.
  4. ^ Babacan, Devrim (2016). "Türkiye'de Caz ve Blues Müziği Üzerine Yapılmış Araştırmaların İncelenmesi" (PDF). Jazz Music in Turkey. 5: 3–37 – via Magazine of Education Researches.
  5. ^ Camgöz, Nafiz; Emeksiz, Abdulkadir (2019). "Anadolu Türkülerinin Anadolu Poprock Müzik Türüne Uyarlanmasının Halkbilimsel İncelenmesi" (PDF). Analysis of Adaptation of Anatolian Turks to Anatolian Poprock Music Genres: 212 – via İstanbul University, Social Sciences Institute.
  6. ^ Yarar, Betul (2007). "Politics of/and Popular Music". Cultural Studies. 22. Taylor Francis Online: 35–79. doi: 10.1080/09502380701480402. S2CID  144539529.

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