KURDîSH DîSCO DANCE-GOWEND-Քոչարի KOCHARî- Χαλάϊ
- vor 13 Jahren
Kurdish Gowend-Shourch bar
Halay or Yalli (Azerbaijani: Yallı, Armenian: Shourch bar, Syriac: ܚܓܐ Ḥeggāʾ, Greek: Χαλάϊ, Kurdish: Gowend or Dîlan, Turkish: Halay) is a popular dance in the Middle East.
Halay is traditionally played on the zurna, supported by a davul, but in the recent years, electronic instruments have started to replace them. Typically, Halay dancers form a circle or a line, while holding each other with the little finger or shoulder to shoulder or even hand to hand with the last and first player holding a piece of cloth — usually called "mendil" (from Turkish). It is a national dance in Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iran, and Turkey.
The initial form of which dates back to so many centuries long when it was held around a ceremony bonfire, having the meaning of hot, light and meal. The word "yal" in Azerbaijani means row, line of chain. The yalli dancers stand in one line or two rows and sometimes in some rows.
Halay or Yalli (Azerbaijani: Yallı, Armenian: Shourch bar, Syriac: ܚܓܐ Ḥeggāʾ, Greek: Χαλάϊ, Kurdish: Gowend or Dîlan, Turkish: Halay) is a popular dance in the Middle East.
Halay is traditionally played on the zurna, supported by a davul, but in the recent years, electronic instruments have started to replace them. Typically, Halay dancers form a circle or a line, while holding each other with the little finger or shoulder to shoulder or even hand to hand with the last and first player holding a piece of cloth — usually called "mendil" (from Turkish). It is a national dance in Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iran, and Turkey.
The initial form of which dates back to so many centuries long when it was held around a ceremony bonfire, having the meaning of hot, light and meal. The word "yal" in Azerbaijani means row, line of chain. The yalli dancers stand in one line or two rows and sometimes in some rows.