
Wim's Music Links
Started by Wim, Oct 29 2006 05:12 PM
27 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 29 October 2006 - 05:12 PM
This is great Yannis.
The great masters of Cretan music: Here is link 1:
Cretan Music: Here is link 2:
The great masters of Cretan music: Here is link 1:
Cretan Music: Here is link 2:
- vladimirov001 and Robertstoot like this
True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#2
Posted 24 December 2006 - 05:12 PM
True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#3
Posted 27 February 2007 - 03:09 PM
True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#4
Posted 27 February 2007 - 03:29 PM
Xristo Dantis - Ena tragoudia akoma
To domatio
Xoris esena
Prodosia (DJ pantellis club remix)
Helena Paparizou, Xristos Dantis - Anapantites klisis (live)
To domatio
Xoris esena
Prodosia (DJ pantellis club remix)
Helena Paparizou, Xristos Dantis - Anapantites klisis (live)
True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#5
Posted 10 April 2007 - 11:10 AM
Don't forget to look in the topic "Greek dancing, what steps to make" cause there is also a lot of music in that one.
OK., OK I know that its the wrong topic for music (eis ena tragoudi akoma)
but it ended up that way as an answer to Dinny's problem with the steps to make
(also ena tragoudi akoma)
OK., OK I know that its the wrong topic for music (eis ena tragoudi akoma)



True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#6
Posted 22 May 2007 - 08:16 PM
Am not sure if I dare ask this question.
But where and when does the Arabic influence in Cretan music comes in?
But where and when does the Arabic influence in Cretan music comes in?



True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#7
Posted 03 June 2007 - 10:58 PM
time isn't money, it's precious !
#8
Posted 09 June 2007 - 08:32 PM
Thank you SuzyCC
That explains it all. Very informative indeed. Wonder if the Cretans are aware of this?
That explains it all. Very informative indeed. Wonder if the Cretans are aware of this?

True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#9
Posted 23 June 2007 - 01:15 PM
True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#10
Posted 05 July 2007 - 01:11 PM
Especially for our almost only Dutch forum member Papous
And of course for everyone else who likes the Greek Music
And of course for everyone else who likes the Greek Music


True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#11
Posted 16 July 2007 - 04:54 PM
The man that made Crete and Cretan music known by the public; the famous person created by Kazantzakis
Alexis Zorbas
Alexis Zorbas
True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#12
Posted 26 July 2007 - 01:36 PM
Hi Wim,just read with interest your bit about the Arabic influence and Suzys link.
A close friend of mine who IS Cretan,Vasilis who runs "Posto" cafe/bar at Bali,spends many hours study on various aspects of Greek/Cretan history,and is very well read.
He revealed to me last year,after a great deal of research into old Cretan dialect,he had come to a conclusion he was afraid to tell the locals about.
He is convinced that much of the old dialect can be traced back to Arabic do to the fact that long ago,Crete was invaded by an Arabic war lord,who was so taken with the place,he destoyed his own ships,and ordered his army to take Cretan women as wives which gave rise to much of the Arab influences.
Interesting theory.True or not,Ive allways felt Crete has a feel of many cultures about it.
If you ever visit Bali,please look up Vasilis,a entertaining and very interesting guy!Steve.B
A close friend of mine who IS Cretan,Vasilis who runs "Posto" cafe/bar at Bali,spends many hours study on various aspects of Greek/Cretan history,and is very well read.
He revealed to me last year,after a great deal of research into old Cretan dialect,he had come to a conclusion he was afraid to tell the locals about.
He is convinced that much of the old dialect can be traced back to Arabic do to the fact that long ago,Crete was invaded by an Arabic war lord,who was so taken with the place,he destoyed his own ships,and ordered his army to take Cretan women as wives which gave rise to much of the Arab influences.
Interesting theory.True or not,Ive allways felt Crete has a feel of many cultures about it.
If you ever visit Bali,please look up Vasilis,a entertaining and very interesting guy!Steve.B
#13
Posted 13 September 2007 - 02:13 PM
Yes Steve that is very true.
Would be interesting to meet him one day and when there I certainly will. I knew about the Phoenician inheritance and the Turkish I can imagine that he's afraid to tell
.
In the meantime here is my favorite singer "Psarantonis live in O Dias"
And this one makes me shiver, besides this one too And how about some music to dance the Pentozalis .
And a little tour? And some more?
Pff.
Would be interesting to meet him one day and when there I certainly will. I knew about the Phoenician inheritance and the Turkish I can imagine that he's afraid to tell

In the meantime here is my favorite singer "Psarantonis live in O Dias"
And this one makes me shiver, besides this one too And how about some music to dance the Pentozalis .
And a little tour? And some more?
Pff.

True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#14
Posted 14 September 2007 - 08:29 PM
Thanks Wim,great links!We were lucky enough to catch Psarantonis live in an old pub in old Malia a few years ago.An unforgetable night!
My ambition now,is to see Tsouganakis live.We fly out on the 21st for 2 week,but I hear hes in America then,so guess I wont be lucky this time round!
My ambition now,is to see Tsouganakis live.We fly out on the 21st for 2 week,but I hear hes in America then,so guess I wont be lucky this time round!
#15
Posted 08 November 2007 - 03:47 AM
Hi, sorry to bother you guys but I'm desperately looking for the name and/or composer of this song; you can listen to it here:
http://www.zshare.ne...463095505032c4/
Could you please help me out? really appreciate it.
http://www.zshare.ne...463095505032c4/
Could you please help me out? really appreciate it.
#16
Posted 25 December 2007 - 11:39 PM
The song is "Helidoni sto klouvi" (Swallow in cage).
The lyrics are by Nikos Gatsos and the music by Manos Hatzidakis.
Both Grigoris Bithikotsis and Manolis Mitsias have performed this somg.
The lyrics are by Nikos Gatsos and the music by Manos Hatzidakis.
Both Grigoris Bithikotsis and Manolis Mitsias have performed this somg.
Yannis Samatas
webmaster
webmaster
#17
Posted 26 December 2007 - 09:13 PM
Here is Psarantonis again. My absolute favorit.
And even some more. This one is a variation on the theme (the opening, the variation, the end ) of the Concierto De Aranjuez (Adagio) composed by Joaquin Rodrigo.
And even some more. This one is a variation on the theme (the opening, the variation, the end ) of the Concierto De Aranjuez (Adagio) composed by Joaquin Rodrigo.

True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#18
Posted 02 January 2008 - 07:41 PM
Hi folks,
Would it be interesting to get this group again to Kreta one day?
http://www.anokato.n...lish/index.html This link is loaded with music and info.
They organise workshops, in 2005 and 2006 they were in Mirtos (click workshops), it could make a great holiday when you are into Cretan/Greek music and if you play a violin or guitar or whatever. Read all about them and listen to " το γρύλλος" in the Cretan night.
I am in touch with them so if you are interested?
Would it be interesting to get this group again to Kreta one day?
http://www.anokato.n...lish/index.html This link is loaded with music and info.
They organise workshops, in 2005 and 2006 they were in Mirtos (click workshops), it could make a great holiday when you are into Cretan/Greek music and if you play a violin or guitar or whatever. Read all about them and listen to " το γρύλλος" in the Cretan night.
I am in touch with them so if you are interested?

True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#19
Posted 13 January 2008 - 03:49 PM
In the Community Portal you have read about the Cretan Mantinades. If you are interested to know how it is used in the Cretan music than follow this link.

True is that adage: "He who yields to rule by wooden heads, becomes himself a fool."
#20
Posted 08 February 2008 - 07:25 PM
Quote:
The song is "Helidoni sto klouvi" (Swallow in cage).
The lyrics are by Nikos Gatsos and the music by Manos Hatzidakis.
Both Grigoris Bithikotsis and Manolis Mitsias have performed this somg.
--------------------
Yannis Samatas
webmaster
Many thanks Yannis; you have no idea how long I've been looking for this; you made my day;
All the best
The song is "Helidoni sto klouvi" (Swallow in cage).
The lyrics are by Nikos Gatsos and the music by Manos Hatzidakis.
Both Grigoris Bithikotsis and Manolis Mitsias have performed this somg.
--------------------
Yannis Samatas
webmaster
Many thanks Yannis; you have no idea how long I've been looking for this; you made my day;
All the best