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8. World Music: Greece, ACJ Music Academy
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How are you?
Following the last week, I am going to start my 8th lecture.
I had conducted music lectures at Art Collage JANG in Seoul, South Korea every Saturday from March 2015 to December 2017.
I am going to introduce some of the music in the lecture with a brief overview of the lecture by the lecture’s order every Saturday.
Please refer to the following link for my previous lectures.
The 8th lecture for today is "World Music: Greece".
This lecture was the 8th lecture of “ACJ Music Academy”, which was held on 2 May 2015.
First of all, let me briefly summarize “Greek Music”.
Greece is a peninsular country, and it is a region, where Asian culture is transported to Western Europe through East-Asian region such as Iran, Iraq and Turkey.
The Greeks have adapted this exotic culture to their own custom or spread it to Europe.
The Greek music has unique characteristics with these geographical characteristics.
The music of Greece reminds us of "Rembetika", which is called "Greek Blues" and a representative Greek popular music, and "Bouzouki", one of the representative Greek musical instruments.
The origin of Rembetika is "Rembet", a Turkish word, which means the people of the lowest-class level.
Rembetika is a music that started at the port of Piraeus and Thessaloniki.
According to the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923, the forced repatriation of people between Asia Minor and Greece was made.
As a results, about 400,000 Turks who had been settled in Greece were deported and more than a million Greeks living in Asia Minor were repatriated to Greece.
The repatriated Greeks settled mostly in Athens, and the port city of Piraeus and Thessaloniki.
Settled migrants gathered in a small tavern with several instruments to sing the pain of the past, poverty, hard life, love, nostalgia, death, and that music was Rembetika.
Today, I will introduce 3 Greek music as follows:
1. Fragosiriani-Markos Vamvakaris
2. To treno fevgi stis okto-Agnes Baltsa
3. S'Agapo-Giorgos Dalaras
You can listen to all the songs from following YouTube link
Next week, I will be with you with "World Music: Italy" as my 9th lecture.
Thank you.
Following the last week, I am going to start my 8th lecture.
I had conducted music lectures at Art Collage JANG in Seoul, South Korea every Saturday from March 2015 to December 2017.
I am going to introduce some of the music in the lecture with a brief overview of the lecture by the lecture’s order every Saturday.
Please refer to the following link for my previous lectures.
The 8th lecture for today is "World Music: Greece".
This lecture was the 8th lecture of “ACJ Music Academy”, which was held on 2 May 2015.
First of all, let me briefly summarize “Greek Music”.
Greece is a peninsular country, and it is a region, where Asian culture is transported to Western Europe through East-Asian region such as Iran, Iraq and Turkey.
The Greeks have adapted this exotic culture to their own custom or spread it to Europe.
The Greek music has unique characteristics with these geographical characteristics.
The music of Greece reminds us of "Rembetika", which is called "Greek Blues" and a representative Greek popular music, and "Bouzouki", one of the representative Greek musical instruments.
The origin of Rembetika is "Rembet", a Turkish word, which means the people of the lowest-class level.
Rembetika is a music that started at the port of Piraeus and Thessaloniki.
According to the Treaty of Lausanne in 1923, the forced repatriation of people between Asia Minor and Greece was made.
As a results, about 400,000 Turks who had been settled in Greece were deported and more than a million Greeks living in Asia Minor were repatriated to Greece.
The repatriated Greeks settled mostly in Athens, and the port city of Piraeus and Thessaloniki.
Settled migrants gathered in a small tavern with several instruments to sing the pain of the past, poverty, hard life, love, nostalgia, death, and that music was Rembetika.
Today, I will introduce 3 Greek music as follows:
1. Fragosiriani-Markos Vamvakaris
2. To treno fevgi stis okto-Agnes Baltsa
3. S'Agapo-Giorgos Dalaras
You can listen to all the songs from following YouTube link
Next week, I will be with you with "World Music: Italy" as my 9th lecture.
Thank you.
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