Jrpjej:

Timur Kodzoko — guitar, shichepshin, bagpipes, vocals
Alan Sheugen — vocals, accordion
Diana Kulova — vocals, shichepshin, percussion


Session musicians:

Aslan Tashu — vocals, shichepshin, apapshin, kamyl
Tamerlan Vasiliev — shichepshin, kamyl, apapshin
Dzhambulat Tlemshok — vocals
Olga Lopina — percussion



Sound recording: Olga Lopina, Roman Vavilov
Sound editing, mixing: Timur Kodzokov
Cover design: Milana Khalilova.
Text: Bulat Khalilov and Bella Mirzoeva.
Recorded on July 10 and August 27, 2021.
Recording location: “Dom Radio”, Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkaria.

We would like to thank Zamudin Guchev, Kristina Kryzhanovskaya, Amar Abazov, Marianna Teuvazhukova, and the employees of “Dom Radio”, our families, and our audience for their patience and support.

https://oredrecordings.bandcamp.com/album/taboo-songs-of-love-death

Taboo: Songs of Love & Death

Елэ Елэ

Kartuli

Acharuli

Hear To Caucasus

Fleet based Keine Namen embraced the punk DIY ethic and self-produce recordings and distributed them through their own label, Superbun Tapes In September 1978, they released just 10 copies of “The Living Room Tapes” cassette, carrying 8 tracks – 5 about girls they’d dated, covers of Buzzcocks “Sixteen” and PILs “Theme”, and self penned “White Cars”. Learn more about Keine Namen here: https://oursoundscene.org/2024/06/17/keine-namen/

We Want To Be Loved

"We Want To Be Loved" - Keine Namen

Mountainous Caucasus

Georgian Folk Music

The panduri is a three-stringed lute from the highland and lowland regions of eastern Georgia, usually played by strumming, and often for choral and rhythmic support of vocal melody. There are two kinds of panduri in Georgia: one is the traditional "folk" panduri, which typically has seven frets and more closely approximates the scale divisions in the non-Western Georgian scale system. The second kind is the "chromatic" panduri, which has the same tonal divisions as a guitar and is capable of reproducing all the half-steps of the tempered Western scale. It is also sometimes found in Western Georgia (Upper Imereti and Racha). The two-stringed panduri survives in Khevsureti. Sometimes the panduri is also mistakenly called a "chonguri" - but the chonguri is a completely different instrument which comes from western Georgia; it is fretless, and it has a fourth, half-length drone string.

A similar instrument is found in Chechnya, where it is known as: pondar, ponder, pandir, or pandur, or dechig pondur, adkhoku pondur or dakhch pandr, or merz ponder.

Caucasus Pandur Instrument- Mtiuluri folk

Debi Gogochurebi -  mckemsis satrfialo

Хьэгъэудж гуп - Шэхэх, live @ Church of St. Johns, Vilnius (raw demo)

Poem: Folk
Music: Folk
By: Teona Qumsiashvili

xevsuruli nana

Hi all... my name is Hikmet Giray Sönmez. 
I am 25 years old, living in Turkey and ancestors came from the Caucasus mountains they are Caucasian highlanders Vainakh native people. 
Loam Äkkhi Tribe and H'adzji Nekh.
So I find ethnic music I share by editing,mix&mastering and I've been playing the instruments. 
I share best music for you all enjoyed ...

Caucasus Pandur Instrument- Mtiuluri folk

CeltoiCaucasus

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