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The music of Uzbekistan has reflected the diverse influences that have shaped the country. It is very similar to the music of the Middle East and is characterized by complicated rhythms and meters. [1] Because of the long history of music in the country and the large variety of music styles and musical instruments, Uzbekistan is often regarded ...
Uzbekistan began to learn about the Tajik shashmaqam, and Tajikistan learnt of the Uzbek shashmaqom. This has survived to the present, but a surge of nationalism in Uzbekistan may change that: singers on the radio in Bukhara , a city perfectly bilingual in Uzbek and Tajik , are using only the Uzbek texts in their shashmaqom music broadcasts.
Music venues in Uzbekistan (2 C) O. Music organisations based in Uzbekistan (1 C, 1 P) S. Uzbekistani styles of music (1 P) Pages in category "Music of Uzbekistan"
HAVAS guruhi, meaning White Envy, is an Uzbekistani music group composed of seven members of the Ermatov family who are popularly known for singing Indian songs. The group was founded by a couple, Rustam and his wife Matluba, who are the director and producer of the group respectively.
Yalla (Uzbek: Ялла, Yalla) is a folk rock band from Uzbekistan. [1] They appeared in 1970 and in the 1970s–1980s and were popular across the Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact countries. The most prominent song of Yalla was " Учкуду́к, три коло́дца " ( trans. Uchkuduk, tri kalodtsa ; Russian for " Uchkuduk , three water wells ...
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The Sato (Uzbek: Сато) is a bowed tanbur, or long-necked lute, played by performers of Central Asian classical and folk music, mainly in Uzbekistan. [1] It has five strings. When plucked, the top string is pressed to the neck to produce a melody; the other four strings are drone strings. [1] Frets on the neck are made of tied string. [2]
Turgun Alimatov (Uzbek: Turgʻun Alimatov; 20 January 1922 – 17 December 2008) was a leading Uzbek classic music and shashmaqam player and composer of 20th century folk and classic music. [1] He was a master performer of tanbur, dutar, and sato. [2] He was recognized as People's artist of Uzbekistan.