tova li trqbva da nameri 4ovek pod zaglavieto "bulgarian" tova li e bulgariq be hora!?!stiga s taq pornografiq!!!!!!!!!!!!badete bulgari,a ne cigani!!!
esta chido o sea ...( 6 months ago by 71santiago)
esta chido o sea chido chido 4000
esta bueno y ya que ...( 6 months ago by 71santiago)
esta bueno y ya que hondas no te gustan las nenas
Can someone please ...( 5 months ago by coco39135)
Can someone please tell me what does she sing? i really love this song!! Merci beaucoup!love from FRANCE
It`s a love song, ...( 5 months ago by BTT125)
It`s a love song, simple text. I love you, eyes bright, I will go, tell me just a word and I will stay, etc.
This music is quite controversial in Bulgaria. Too "oriental" for the real Bulgarian tradition.
Merci beaucoup.( 5 months ago by coco39135)
Merci beaucoup.
merci beaucoup( 5 months ago by coco39135)
merci beaucoup
welcome:)( 5 months ago by BTT125)
welcome:)
Bulgars are ...( 5 months ago by spa05akw)
Bulgars are originaly Oriental. So what is the problem with those who complain? I love Oriental RYTHM!
No, not oriental. ...( 5 months ago by BTT125)
No, not oriental. This word means something else - arabas, Turks. That`s oriental. Bulgarians, Serbs, Greeks, Romanians, Croatians, Russians - you cannot call that oriental.
This type of music is not accordinf to the Bulgarian tradiotion, that`s all. It is closer to the "oriental" one and appeared in BG about 1990.
•I don´t agree. I ...( 5 months ago by spa05akw)
•I don´t agree. I lived in Bulgaria in the
70´s and visited in 80´s and 90´s every year, and I always could by Bulgarian music/groups on cassettes with oriental influence. You mean Chalga or pop-ified Pop folk is from the 90´s. Very old, I repeat old, traditional Bulgarian folklore is quite different. But Bulgarian musical world is richer than that, and has a bit of everything. Not only CLASSIC traditional.
Music made by ...( 5 months ago by spa05akw)
Music made by Bulgarians and in Bulgaria is Bulgarian - whether it is very old or newer. People produce and develope all the time.
•Besides, Greek music is Oriental/Turkic influenced (just like their food). Everybody can hear it, though there is Bouzouki to cover some of it.
Actually, I was not discussing exactly this song. I spoke more in General.
Read about it on ...( 5 months ago by spa05akw)
Read about it on Wikipedia:
1. Chalga proponents often say it is the new Bulgarian folk, while chalga haters say that it has nothing to do with the real national folk music.
-In the socialist period, this genre was held in disfavor by the establishment for many reasons. Such simple peasant music had no place in a forward-looking, modern socialist state.
2. In 1989, when ...( 5 months ago by spa05akw)
2. In 1989, when the Zhivkov regime fell, restrictions were lifted and a new culture emerged. The "new" and "forbidden" were released from the underground (THE QUOTATION MEANS SO CALLED NEW).
While discouraged in Bulgaria, chalga-like music met less restriction in neighbouring SFR Yugoslavia, which operated a much more flexible form of socialism. Many Bulgarians listened to "turbo-folk" on Serbian radio stations.
(A very similar ...( 5 months ago by spa05akw)
(A very similar style of music is popular in Romania, where it is known as Manele).
3. Often a chalgadzhia would not be able to read music, but instead played from memory on his caval. Playing in groups at festivals or weddings, these performers initiated the popularization of chalga. SO ORIENTAL INFLUENCE IS NOT THAT NEW. Now is just developing stronger.
You are well ...( 5 months ago by BTT125)
You are well informed about Bulgaria:) Yes, you are right, "chalga" style appeared aabout the beginning of the 80-ies (like some kind of, well, not underground, but was mostly presented in the village weddings by the Gypsy orchestras), but mostly in the 90-ies.
But if you understand Bulgarian language, you will be unpleasantly surprised how vulgar are the texts, most of them. And the music - I cannot agree that this is a Bulgarian style. It might be, but not yet.
You are well ...( 5 months ago by BTT125)
You are well informed about Bulgaria, yes, that music appeared in the beggining of the 80-ies. Started from the gypsys village orchestras and influented by the Serbian music.
Most of the ...( 5 months ago by BTT125)
Most of the Bulgarians consider that (not the song here, it is "normal") music as a bad style, often sayng, that "it`s just for drink", etc.
Yes. I speak ...( 5 months ago by spa05akw)
Yes. I speak Bulgarian fluently. I don ´t think that all are vulgar - may be some. GLORIA is my favourite (especially the songs like "Nameri si majstora", "Prilicham li na viatyra", "Ne sme bezgreshni" etc)and I don´t think she is vulgar. Besides, for me words are not that important since I concentrate and listen to the rhythm. I agree with Brasilians. They say that MUSIC IS RHYTHM.
talk bout urself m8( 4 months ago by bdimitrov05)
talk bout urself m8
i like this song ...( 4 months ago by lilsius)
i like this song does anyone know what it is called? =]
Yes, search for: ...( 3 months ago by SnowSlide91)
Yes, search for: Preslava - Finalni Dumi. Btw Finalni Dumi means Final words...
Preslava - Dumi ...( 3 months ago by airforce73)
Preslava - Dumi finalni (Final words)
Not bad, just ...( 5 days ago by spa05akw)
Not bad, just another genre. Like bad rock, brake, rap, hip, street dance. Those who doesn ´t like must not watch or listen.
This music is quite controversial in Bulgaria. Too "oriental" for the real Bulgarian tradition.
This type of music is not accordinf to the Bulgarian tradiotion, that`s all. It is closer to the "oriental" one and appeared in BG about 1990.
different. But Bulgarian musical world is richer than that, and has a bit of everything. Not only CLASSIC traditional.
•Besides, Greek music is Oriental/Turkic influenced (just like their food). Everybody can hear it, though there is Bouzouki to cover some of it. Actually, I was not discussing exactly this song. I spoke more in General.
1. Chalga proponents often say it is the new Bulgarian folk, while chalga haters say that it has nothing to do with the real national folk music.
-In the socialist period, this genre was held in disfavor by the establishment for many reasons. Such simple peasant music had no place in a forward-looking, modern socialist state.
While discouraged in Bulgaria, chalga-like music met less restriction in neighbouring SFR Yugoslavia, which operated a much more flexible form of socialism. Many Bulgarians listened to "turbo-folk" on Serbian radio stations.
3. Often a chalgadzhia would not be able to read music, but instead played from memory on his caval. Playing in groups at festivals or weddings, these performers initiated the popularization of chalga. SO ORIENTAL INFLUENCE IS NOT THAT NEW. Now is just developing stronger.
But if you understand Bulgarian language, you will be unpleasantly surprised how vulgar are the texts, most of them. And the music - I cannot agree that this is a Bulgarian style. It might be, but not yet.
´t think that all are vulgar - may be some. GLORIA is my favourite (especially the songs like "Nameri si majstora", "Prilicham li na viatyra", "Ne sme bezgreshni" etc)and I don´t think she is vulgar. Besides, for me words are not that important since I concentrate and listen to the rhythm. I agree
with Brasilians. They say that MUSIC IS RHYTHM.
´t like must not watch or listen.