Cosmic voices from Bulgaria
conductor - Gancho Gavazov

Stani Nine, gospodine (Christmas song)
adaptation by Nikolai Kaufman

Космически гласове от България
диригент - Ганчо Гавазов

Стани Нине, господине
обработка - Николай Кауфман

11.12.2014 - chamber hall "Bulgaria", Sofia

http://www.cosmicvoices.net/en/
https://www.facebook.com/cosmi....cvoices.frombulgaria

chant bulgare par les Cosmic Voices from Bulgaria

На 28 март 2015 година, от 19:00 часа в зала „България“ Софийска филхармония ще представи един различен поглед към българския самобитен фолклор в концерта „Песенни реликви“.
Събитието, под диригентството на Ганчо Гавазов, е с участието на женски народен хор „Космически гласове от България“. Солисти ще бъдат оперната певица Ина Кънчева, Недялко Недялков (кавал), Пейо Пеев (гъдулка), Петьо Костадинов (гайда), Валери Димчев (тамбура) и др.

Билети на касите на зала "България", както и на www.ticketplus.bg

http://www.cosmicvoices.net/en/
https://www.facebook.com/cosmi....cvoices.frombulgaria

chant bulgare par les Cosmic Voices from Bulgaria

Martin Ivanov facilitates Drum Circle with Deloitte Bulgaria and Cosmic Voices of Bulgaria!

Хор "Космически гласове" с диригент Ваня Монева на финал и с първа награда от международния хоров конкурс "Нека пеят народите", 2015г, Мюнхен

Cosmic Voices choir conducted by Vanya Moneva perform and win first prize at the International Choir Festival "Let the Peoples Sing", Munich 2015

Provided to YouTube by Believe SAS

Bulgarian Voice · sound of congas

Afro Dance

℗ Afro

Released on: 2015-06-15

Music Publisher: D.R
Composer: Voice of Bulgaria

Auto-generated by YouTube.

THE MYSTERY OF THE BULGARIAN VOICES VOLUME 4

Bath Music Festival 2008
The Great Voices of Bulgaria - Mixed choir
Conductor Ilia Mihaylov
Comp. Chesnokov

http://www.bulgarian-music.bg-market.com
Regional styles abound in Bulgaria. Dobrudzha, Sofia, Rhodopes, Macedonia, Thrace and the Danube shore all have distinctive sounds.

Folk music revolved around holidays like Christmas, New Year's Day, midsummer, and the Feast of St. Lazarus, as well as the Strandzha region's unusual Nestinarstvo rites, in which villagers fell into a trance and danced on hot coals as part of the joint feast of Sts Konstantin and Elena on May 21. Music was also a part of more personal celebrations such as weddings.

Singing has always been a tradition for both men and men. Songs were often sung by women at work parties such as the sedenka (often attended by young men and women in search of partners to court), betrothal ceremonies, and just for fun. Women had an extensive repertoire of songs that they sang while working in the fields. Young women eligible for marriage played a particularly important role at the dancing in the village square (which not too long ago was the major form of "entertainment" in the village and was a very important social scene).

The dancing — every Sunday and for three days on major holidays like Easter — began not with instrumental music, but with two groups of young women singing, one leading each end of the dance line. Later on, instrumental musicians might arrive and the singers would no longer be the dance leaders. A special form of song, the lament, was sung not only at funerals but also upon the departure of young men for military service.

The distinctive sounds of women's choirs in Bulgarian folk music come partly from their unique rhythms, harmony and polyphony, such as the use of close intervals like the major second and the singing of a drone accompaniment underneath the melody, especially common in songs from the Shope region around the Bulgarian capital Sofia and the Pirin region. In addition to Koutev, who pioneered many of the harmonies, and composed several songs that were covered by other groups, (especially Tudora), various women's vocal groups gained popularity, including Trio Bulgarka, consisting of Yanka Roupkina, Eva Georgieva, and Stoyanka Boneva, some of whom were included in the "Mystery of the Bulgarian Voices" tours.

http://www.bulgarian-music.bg-market.com

Cosmic Voices, Bulgaria's most famous female acapela choir performed at the first ever Bulgarian Society for Animal Protection and Preservation (BSAPP) benefit concert

Bulgarian Voices Angelite - Triptih (Three Customs) - "Voices of Life"
arr. Nikolay Kaufman
Amazon.com's Best of 2000
What makes this recording so special is that it's the choir's first opportunity to showcase their virtuoso vocals in a finely recorded setting where solos rebound in sorrowful echoes and the ethereal power of the 20 women resounds. The new songs from Eddie Jobson melt into the Bulgarian folk tradition seamlessly and though a complex melancholy permeates the album, Voices of Life ends up being just what its title says. --Karen K. Hugg

Amazon.com
After listening to the Bulgarian Women's Choir one might think Bulgaria is the most wondrous country on the planet. And in some ways it is. Geographically it lies where the origins of the Western musical scale developed, but the music made there was isolated for centuries after the Eastern Orthodox Church split from the Roman Catholic Church. The result is a choral ensemble such as BWC, whose sound is born somewhere between the medieval Byzantine church and the Eastern European mountains. While the vocals are piercing and plaintive, they're also heavenly and childlike, and this is the complex beauty of the Bulgarian Women's Choir.

Recorded in 1999 for a forthcoming documentary, Voices of Life beautifully displays the ensemble's bold harmonics, wavering tonality, and yodel-like whooping. The effect is chilling when the pitch drastically fluctuates under their masterful throat control, as on "Pilentze Pee," or when the sorrow explodes forth via a soloist, as on "Kalimanko Denko." Unlike the collaboration with Africa's Ray Lema or the electronic dance treatment of From Bulgaria with Love, this collaboration with writer-producer Eddie Jobson is not a miss. In fact, it's a direct hit, thanks to Jobson's deep understanding of and respect for this style of Bulgarian music. Listen, and be amazed. --Karen K. Hugg

More about this album: http://mixonline.com/mag/audio_edge_eddie_jobson/

Provided to YouTube by Awal Digital Ltd

Retour à la vie · Armand Amar, Cosmic voices from Bulgaria & Levon Minassian · Cosmic voices from Bulgaria · Levon Minassian · Armand Amar

Ao, le dernier Néandertal

℗ UGC YM

Released on: 2010-09-23

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Dragostin Folk National /director Stefan Dragostinov/
https://www.facebook.com/dragostinfolk

- iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/bg/ar....tist/dragostin-folk-
- Spotify: https://play.spotify.com/artis....t/0dn9apSgl97QHHfzfj
- Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/....music/artist/Dragost
- Tidido http://tidido.com/a35184374488156

XV Moscow Easter Festival 2016 /director Valery Gergiev/
"Rofinka" - music & text: Stefan Dragostinov
Embassy of the Republic of Bulgaria Moscow, Russia, 11.05.2016
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
Драгостин Фолк Национал /художествен ръководител Стефан Драгостинов/
XV Московски пасхален Фестивал 2016 /художествен ръководител Валери Гергиев/
"Рофинка" - музика и текст: Стефан Драгостинов
Посолство на Република България в Русия, Москва, 11.05.2016
»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»
Драгостин Фолк Национал /Художественный руководитель Стефан Драгостинов/
XV Московский Пасхальный фестиваль 2016 /Художественный руководитель Валерий Гергиев/
Рофинка - музыка и текст: Стефан Драгостинов
Посольстве Республики Болгария в России, Москва, 11.05.2016

ブルガリアの合唱団 | ブルガリアの民俗 | Bulgarian Folklore

Music: Jacques Berthier
Text: Luis Rosales (De cómo el hombre que se pierde llega siempre a Belén)
Solos: Saint John of the Cross / San Juan de la Cruz (Qué bien sé yo la fonte...)

De noche iremo, de noche
que para encontrar la fuente,
solo la sed nos alumbra,
solo la sed nos alumbra.

Taizé - Evening prayer on 5 July 2014

Gloria from the Mass by Fr. Joseph Gelineau, composed for the Taize Community and sung at the Mass in the Zagreb Cathedral during the European Meeting held 28 December 2006 - 1 January 2007.

Taizé, 9/9/2012

Video © Le Jour du Seigneur / http://www.lejourduseigneur.com

Musique/music: Jacques Berthier

These days we have been singing a song that could accompany us on our way home. It begins with the words of the Gospel of John: "Bóg jest miłością. God is love."

And the song continues with words spoken here in Poland by Pope John Paul II, that dearly beloved pope, who always supported us in Taizé in our commitment with young people and for the reconciliation of Christians. Here are these words: "Miejcie odwagę zyc dla miłości; have the courage to live for love."

(Brother Alois, 1 January 2010)

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Ces jours nous avons chanté un chant qui pourrait nous accompagner à notre retour. Il commence par les mots de lEvangile de Jean : « Bóg jest miłością. Dieu est amour. »

Et ce chant continue par des paroles prononcées ici en Pologne par le pape Jean-Paul II, ce pape si aimé, qui nous a toujours soutenus à Taizé dans notre engagement avec les jeunes et pour la réconciliation des chrétiens. Ces paroles les voici : « Miejcie odwagę źyć dla miłości ; ayez le courage de vivre pour aimer. »

(Frère Alois, 1er janvier 2010)