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  2. Music of Turkey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_of_Turkey

    Regional folk music generally accompanies folk dances, which vary significantly across regions. For example, at marriage ceremonies in the Aegean guests will dance the Zeybek , while in other Rumeli regions the upbeat dance music Çiftetelli is usually played, and in the southeastern regions of Turkey the Halay is the customary form of local ...

  3. Turkish folk music - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_folk_music

    Turkish folk music (Turkish: Türk Halk Müziği) is the traditional music of Turkish people living in Turkey influenced by the cultures of Anatolia and former territories in Europe and Asia. Its unique structure includes regional differences under one umbrella.

  4. Category:Turkish folk music instruments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Turkish_folk...

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  5. Sipsi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sipsi

    The sipsi is one of many reed instruments in Turkey used to play lead melodies in instrumental folk music. It is generally played in the Western part [1] in the Aegean Region of Turkey. [2] Most folk tunes played in this area with the sipsi are in 9/8 time. [1] [3]

  6. Category:Turkish musical instruments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Turkish_musical...

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  7. Kemenche - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kemenche

    Kemenche (Turkish: kemençe, Persian : کمانچه) or Lyra is a name used for various types of stringed bowed musical instruments originating in the Eastern Mediterranean, particularly in Greece, Armenia, Iran, Turkey, and Azerbaijan. [1] and regions adjacent to the Black Sea.

  8. Turkey’s ‘mad honey’ has been folk medicine for millennia ...

    www.aol.com/turkey-mad-honey-folk-medicine...

    Turkey’s Black Sea region is one of only two places in the world where it’s produced. Turkey’s ‘mad honey’ has been folk medicine for millennia, but there’s a sting in its tail Skip to ...

  9. Cümbüş - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cümbüş

    The instrument became a folk instrument of the poor and of ethnic minorities in Turkey, including Rûm, Armenians, Jews, Kurds, and Romani, "playing indigenous folk music or repertoires shared with ethnic Turks." It was excluded specifically by classical musicians of the era, being seen as lower-class or ethnic.