Fantasy op 2018-01-18
Conor Moloney 1
Zat, 17/11/2018 - 22:28
Wonderful to see the transliteration of this beautiful song!
Now I can sing along... But I don’t understand what it means...
Could you translate this into English?
That would be so great...
altermetax
Zon, 18/11/2018 - 13:55
You should request it. The button's just above your comment :)
Conor Moloney 1
Zat, 17/11/2018 - 22:32
I tried Google Translate, and it gave me this (!):
Late Saddler
Pairing sound
Somebody casts a good strain
That's because the reed is burning in the fever and (God bless you)
***
O Death Ngharan Kay Ngharan
Not screwed on the magnet, not magnetised
Smooth caviar nougar. Smooth caviar
The sadness and pain of all of you (O God), the Bible
***
Mountain head long pairs
The sound of the unbelievers (O God), and the rifle
Dear friends, appreciate each other
That pillow of the resurrection of the brick and stone
Bander Abbas dialect
متن قسمت دوم را سماعی نوشتهام و معنیاش برایم مشخص نیست
[The second part needs revision]
The band Jahlé is from Bandar Abbas.
Further information is available here:
http://www.kronosarts.com/images/awakeningmaterials/05%20JAHLE%20Lullaby...
The group Jahlé is based in Bandar Abbas, Iran’s largest port-city, where there’s a sizable community of black Iranians descended from Arabian traders and African slaves. Jahlé’s performance of this traditional lullaby—which inspired Kronos’ version—was recorded by the BBC’s James Birtwistle when Andy Kershaw was gathering material for a programme on Iran in 2004. With vocals by Isa Baluchestani, guitar from Hamid Saeed and the plangent nay jofti (double flute) playing of Ghanbar Rastgoo, Jahlé’s performance is quite mesmerizing. The double-flute player Rastgoo is also a Baba Zar, a man who leads the ecstatic zar rituals practiced by the black Iranians of the region.
The song consists of different parts or verses by different poets, some recent and some classic.
صدای عیسی بلوچستانی
نی جفتی قنبر راستگو
گیتار حمید سعید
http://www.rahafaridi.com/music-radio/jahlah-band/