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There are also Bosnian folk songs in the Ladino language, derived from the area's Jewish population. Bosnian roots music came from Middle Bosnia, Posavina, the Drina valley and Kalesija. It is usually performed by singers with two violinists and a šargija player. These bands first appeared around World War I and became popular in the 1960s.
A Bosnian traditional folk song. [8] Although the song is much older, the first known recording was in 1935 [9] in Gacko to the voice of a Bosniak peasant singer in her 60s named Halima Hrvo (née Đemo) from the village of Tjentište near Foča. [10] [11]
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 ...
Original [9] English translation [10]; Moj dilbere, kud’ se šećeš? Aj, što i mene ne povedeš? Povedi me u čaršiju, Aj, pa me prodaj bazardžiji Uzmi za me oku zlata
Aj, kolika je Jahorina planina (Oh, how big is Jahora's mountain) is a traditional sevdalinka song from Bosnia and Herzegovina. [1] It was covered by many singers and bands, including Nada Mamula, Hanka Paldum and Teška industrija.
Hayat Folk TV is specialized music television channel from Bosnia and Herzegovina. The program is mainly produced in Bosnian language , 24/7. During the day, viewers can via text message choose preferred music video which will be broadcast during the program. [ 1 ]
Folk albums by Bosnia and Herzegovina artists (13 C) B. ... Pages in category "Bosnia and Herzegovina folk music" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 ...
The most popular traditional Bosnian and Herzogovinian song forms of relatively recent origin (early 20th century) are the Bosnian root music (played with "šargija"), ganga, the rera and the ojkavica (oja-noja). [20] Other popular surviving forms from the Ottoman era is the sevdalinka.