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Bosnian music continues despite the nation's sometimes-troubled history. Like the surrounding Balkan countries, Bosnia and Herzegovina has had a turbulent past marked by frequent foreign invasions and occupation. As a result, Bosnian music is now a mixture of Slavic, Turkish, Central European, Mediterranean, and other influences. [1]
The origins of Sevdalinka are not known for certain, although it is known to date at least as far back as to the arrival of the Ottomans in the medieval Balkans.Their melodies and the venerable lyrical figure of "Aman, aman" hint at a Sephardic and Andalusian influence, which can be explained by the arrivals of Sephardic refugees into Ottoman Bosnia, or more likely attributed to an Ottoman ...
Bosnia and Herzegovina music history (3 P) I. Bosnia and Herzegovina music industry (1 C, 1 P) M. Music festivals in Bosnia and Herzegovina (4 C, 10 P)
Bosnian root music (izvorna bosanska muzika/изворна босанска музика) is a polyphonic type of singing. It is the most popular form of rural music in Bosnia and Herzegovina . The singers are usually accompanied by violin , dvojnice and šargija .
Sejdefu majka buđaše is a folk song that is believed to have originated in Sarajevo centuries ago, while the region of Bosnia was a part of the Ottoman Empire. [25] The exact author is unknown. Over the centuries, the song spread amongst the Bosniak populations in Podgorica and the Sandžak regions of Montenegro and Serbia, respectively.
Ganga (Cyrillic: Ганга) is a type of singing that originated from rural Dinaric mountain region. It is most commonly found in the regions of Herzegovina and Dalmatia, but it can also be found to an extent in western Bosnia, Lika, Kordun and rural areas of north-west Montenegro.
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Anabela Atijas (born 1975), father was a Bosniak; Adnan Babajić (born 1988); Alma Čardžić (born 1968); Amila Glamočak (born 1966); Dalal Midhat-Talakić (born 1981); Danijel Alibabić, Montenegrin singer with a Bosniak father