Baluchistan

Regular price $20.99 Sale price Now: $18.89
Format: CD
SKU: 2150492X  |  Barcode: 3415820000180

Description

The main instruments in Baluchi music are recorded on this album -the most prominent (the sorud fiddle), the oldest (the doneli double flute), and the most recent and brilliant (the benju zither)- that presents the art of a freedom-loving nomadic people, living from hand to mouth and always on the move. The Baluchi are a people of about five million individuals, scattered mainly across Pakistan (of which they occupy nearly half), the South-East of Iran, Afghanistan and the Emirates of the Persian Gulf, where they form a large immigrant community. Because of their origins and language, they belong to the Iranian world; they seem to have occupied first the centre of Iran (Kermân), or perhaps even the north, before migrating towards the southeast. It was only in the 18th century that a Baluchi national identity arose. It won over and brought together various tribes, essentially on the condition that they would speak the same language. Probably around that time, epic poetry was developed between them, thus unifying all the groups and sub-groups, whatever nuances there might be, into an entity which we now call the Baluchi people.

Shipping & Returns

FREE Standard Shipping on qualifying orders over $25. Shipping restrictions and exclusions apply. View our Shipping Policy for details.

Eligible items may be returned within 30 days of receiving your order. Return conditions and exclusions apply. View our Return Policy for details.

Specifications

Tracks

  • 1 Zahirig Miânag Et Mélodie Shervandi / Zahirig Biâ Ke Et Mélodie Shervandi / Zahirig Salât Et Mélodie Shervandi
  • 2 Zahirig Rudbar / Sowt "MÂBÂ To"
  • 3 Sowt "Delpa Madoka Bandant" Et "Man Lene Taraga Bandant"
  • 4 Zahirig Baho /Zahirig Ballok Ordok / Mélodie Shervandi "Balach" / Zahirig Kordi
  • 5 Sâsuli Khorâsâni (Répertoire de Transe)
  • 6 Sowt "Leiko Kamam Bian Tara Lod Biaran" / Trois Airs Guâti (Répertoire de Transe)
  • 7 Bage SÂZ / Simorgh / Sâsuli Khorâsâni (Répertoire de Transe)