Editorial Reviews
About the Artist
Saam Schlamminger was born in Istanbul, raised in Iran, and is now living in Munich, Germany. He studied percussive instruments with the masters in Iran, Turkey and Central Asia and toured with many Persian musicians from the Turkish and Persian traditions. He has accompanied the famous Persian singer, Parisa, at concerts and on CD's and has played with Al Gromer Khan on Space Hotel and Tantra Drums. He has also played on many other recordings with Klaus Wiese. In addition to his love for music, he is a television director and sculptor.
Klaus Wiese was born in 1942 in Germany. In 1970, he was introduced to music by first teacher, a famous Shaik Qalandar, Fazal Innayaat Khan. During his travels through Persia, Afghanistan and India, Wiese studied with many Sufi teachers of different orders.
Product Description
Qalandar means free of any order, rule or tradition. The Qalandar is a freewheeling sect of Sufis that is not bound by the rule of the Tarika (order of Sufis). The Qalandar are borderless people who are not connected with any other Sufi sect. They don't believe in tradition and this is reflected in their ways and music. This CD is Saam Schlamminger and Klaus Wiese's expression and understanding of the spirit of the Qalandar. The last piece is an original zikr. The Qalandar originated in Pakistan but they are in no way related to any other Sufi sect like the Mevlavis of Turkey or the Shadilis of North Africa or the Chishtis of India.
Qalandar Black Rose
Qalandar Black Rose,Klaus Wiese / Saam Schlamminger
Qalandar Black Rose
Average customer rating:
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Qalandar Black Rose
Klaus Wiese ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00004VTA0 Release Date: 1999-07-01 |
Tracks:
Album Description
Qalandar means free of any order, rule or tradition. The Qalandar is a freewheeling sect of Sufis that is not bound by the rule of the Tarika (order of Sufis). The Qalandar are borderless people who are not connected with any other Sufi sect. They don't believe in tradition and this is reflected in their ways and music. This CD is Saam Schlamminger and Klaus Wiese's expression and understanding of the spirit of the Qalandar. The last piece is an original zikr. The Qalandar originated in Pakistan but they are in no way related to any other Sufi sect like the Mevlavis of Turkey or the Shadilis of North Africa or the Chishtis of India.Customer Reviews:
Great Trance Music.......2005-10-10
as world-flavored new-age chant goes..........2002-05-24
I much prefer Wiese's solo work (very heavy on the drones, and similar to the work of his protege Mathias Grassow), but this would be a fine introduction to Wiese for the uninitiated.
Needless to say, the lyrics aren't explicit. Not that I can understand them; they're probably in ancient Persian or Turkish...
top quality dung.......2001-08-08
Pop Music:
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