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"Where Were You" (Kga Mi Or) is sung in Armenian and English. The song is dedicated to the centennial of The Armenian Genocide of 1915 and the official video of the song displays some shots from that event. Sirusho is the author of English lyrics that were co-written together with Rama Duke, Elaine Tsaghikyan, who wrote the first verse of the song.
The song was covered by Congolese-French singer and rapper Maître Gims in a trilingual Armenian, French and English version titled "Mi Gna (Maître Gims Remix)". This version included additional French-language lyrics by Maître Gims and Araik Mouradian and was produced by Gims and MG Mouradian. [7] The remix was released on 19 January 2018 in ...
"Lusin" (English: "Moon") is a song by Armenian musicians Garik Papoyan and Sona Rubenyan. [1] The song was released for digital download on iTunes as a single on 13 November 2017. [2] However, the song's live performance was uploaded on YouTube on October 27. [3] The song is written by another Armenian musician Edgar Elbakyan.
"Vuy Aman" is sung in Armenian and English. This is the first collaboration of Armenian Pop singer Sirusho and Armenian-American singer, songwriter, lead singer one half of the Los-Angeles based indie pop duo Capital Cities Sebu Simonian. It is a dual language love song about the complexities of a passionate pan-national relationship between ...
The music of Armenia (Armenian: հայկական երաժշտություն haykakan yerazhshtut’yun) has its origins in the Armenian highlands, dating back to the 3rd millennium BCE, [1] [2] and is a long-standing musical tradition that encompasses diverse secular and religious, or sacred, music (such as the sharakan Armenian chant and taghs, along with the indigenous khaz musical notation).
"Zartir lao" (Armenian: Զարթի՛ր, լաօ) is a popular Armenian revolutionary folk song. Composed in the 1890s, it praises the prominent fedayi leader Arabo and is a wake up call for Armenian liberation supporters against the Turk -branch of the Ottoman Army .
The music video was released on YouTube on 29 October 2014, and is a unique "selfie video," which includes a bike trip around Yerevan and playing a guitar. This was taken from the humorous point of view from Wiwibloggs: "Do not try this at home!" [2]
Armenian revolutionary songs [a] are patriotic songs that promote Armenian patriotism. The origins of these songs lay largely in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, when Armenian political parties were established to struggle for the political and civil rights of Armenians living in the Ottoman Empire .