Falak

Fi Wikipedia

Falak (n’asekyerɛ ara nye "sor," "nkrabea," "wiadze") yɛ ndwom kwan a efi Pamir Mbepɔw a ɔwɔ Asia finimfin fam, tsitsir Badakhshan mantɔw a ɔwɔ Afghanistan etsifi fam epuei, Tajikistan anafo fam epuei, na Pakistan etsifi fam.[1] Falak ndwom botum ayɛ nyamesom-ahintasɛm mu nsɛmti a ɔfa ɔsor dɔ, ntsetsew na nkabom (a wɔtaa nya fi Persia Sufi awensɛm mu), anaadɛ wiadze na awerɛhow nsɛm a ɔfa nyimpa dɔ na amandzehu.[2]

Ndwom nkyerɛkyerɛ[sesa mu | sesa ekyirsɛm]

Mpɛn pii no, Falak ndwom no yɛ dza ɔkɔ fam, na mpɛn pii no, dza anohyeto wom no yɛ hexachord (nnyigyei esia) nkutsen.[3]

Edwindadze a wɔdze dzi dwuma[sesa mu | sesa ekyirsɛm]

Wobotum ato Falak acappella, a wɔdze edwindadze ka ho, anaadɛ wɔdze edwindadze abɔ ho. Falak edwindadze bi nye ghijak (spike fiddle), nay (Persiafo sanku), na dombura (sanku a nye kɔn tsentsen), nye edwindadze a wɔdze bɔ ndwom.

Mboaedze[sesa mu | sesa ekyirsɛm]

  1. Asian Music: Journal of the Society for Asian Music. The Society. 2006. p. 65. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
  2. Benjamin D. Koen Assistant Professor of Ethnomusicology Florida State University (26 November 2008). Beyond the Roof of the World : Music, Prayer, and Healing in the Pamir Mountains: Music, Prayer, and Healing in the Pamir Mountains. Oxford University Press. pp. 117–. ISBN 978-0-19-971002-7. Retrieved 15 September 2013.
  3. Alison Arnold (2000). South Asia: The Indian Subcontinent. Garland Pub. pp. 828–. ISBN 978-0-8240-4946-1. Retrieved 15 September 2013.