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1. L'orient Est Rouge
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2. Doise
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3. Ibraim Odja
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4. Burkan Cocek
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5. Ederlezi Avela
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6. Sevdah Hikmet
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7. Sunset Oro
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8. Dervis Oro
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9. Ciganka
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10. Maxutu
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11. Edinaesetorca
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12. Djelem, Djelem
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L'orient Est Rouge,Kocani Orkestar,Cramworld,World Music
Average customer rating:
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L' Orient Est Rouge
Kocani Orkestar
Manufacturer: Crammed Disc Us
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| International
| Styles
| Music
Gypsy
| Eastern Europe
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
Similar Items:
- Alone at My Wedding
- The Gulag Orkestar
- Urban Africa Club
- Sounds from a Bygone Age, Vol. 1
- Boban I Marko Balkan Brass Fest
ASIN: B000FDEU7G
Release Date: 2006-05-23 |
Tracks:
- Orient Est Rouge
- Doise
- Ibraim Odja
- Burkan Cocek
- Ederlezi Avela
- Sevdah Hikmet
- Sunet Oro
- Dervis Oro
- Ciganka
- Maxutu
- Edinaesetorca
- Djelem, Djelem
Album Description
The music of this explosive oriental Gypsy band from Macedonia is a punchy mixture of powerful brass band sounds, wild Turkish/Bulgarian rhythms and inspired, exciting Eastern-styled solos. Headed by arranger/bandleader Naat Veliov, the Koçani Orkestar's lineup features two trumpets, three tubas, saxophone, clarinet, zurla (traditional oboe) and percussion.
Average customer rating:
- Great brass rhythms
- red wine
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L' Orient Est Rouge
Kocani Orkestar
Manufacturer: Cramworld
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| International
| Styles
| Music
Gypsy
| Eastern Europe
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
International
| Imports
| Stores
| Music
Similar Items:
- Alone at My Wedding
- Une Fanfare Tsigane
- Baro Biao: World Wide Wedding
- The Gulag Orkestar
- Radio Pascani
ASIN: B000024VB7
Release Date: 1999-12-01 |
Tracks:
- L'Orient Est Rouge
- Doise
- Ibraim Odja
- Burkan Cocek
- Ederlezi Avela
- Sevdah Hikmet
- Sunset Oro
- Dervis Oro
- Ciganka
- Maxutu
- Edinaesetorca
- Djelem, Djelem
Customer Reviews:
Great brass rhythms.......2005-09-09
Kocani Orkester is merely one of a legion of great brass bands from Balkan countries and this is one of the best of such CD's. The rhythms are like none other in the world. This style originated in villages and there is a lot of borrowing from country to country while each retains its distinctive style.At times the sound is akin to perhaps Latin brass bands, but with a gutsier beat and overall sound. These are highly skilled musicians, though not in the classical sense. It is a much more personal style and is almost always used for dancing in the native context, but it is also great just to listen to. One common rhythm not used in the west is the seven-beat pattern of "quick-quick-slow" or 2-2-3. It gives the dances added energy and the music a different pulsating feeling. While Balkan music can often sound primitive (though not necessarily in a technical sense), the brass bands have a more modern feel, even though the influences are centuries old. Like all kinds of music there are mediocre examples. Kocani is by no means mediocre and unquestionably one of the best stylistically and technically.
red wine.......2000-10-06
night, red wine, Kocani to live to love not to die
Average customer rating:
- When Tubas get Funky
- punchy brass
- punchy brass
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L' Orient Est Rouge
Kocani Orkestar
Manufacturer: Crammed Disc Belgium
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| International
| Styles
| Music
Gypsy
| Eastern Europe
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
International
| Imports
| Stores
| Music
ASIN: B000003HIM
Release Date: 1998-01-13 |
Tracks:
- Orient Est Rouge
- Doise
- Ibraim Odja
- Burkan Cocek
- Ederlezi Avela
- Sevdah Hikmet
- Sunet Oro
- Dervis Oro
- Ciganka
- Maxutu
- Edinaesetorca
- Djelem, Djelem
Amazon.com
The Kocani Orkestar, from the Republic of Macedonia, is led by eight brass and reed instruments and has its roots in Turkish military bands. The style is romska orientalna musika--roughly translated as "Oriental Gypsy music." Imagine a rather lopsided New Orleans funeral brass section stomping away to Turkish time signatures such as 7/8, 9/8, or 11/8 and you get the drift. This is glorious, nonacademic, jamming music drawing from the many traditional dance sources of Bulgaria, Romania, Serbia, and Turkey, with a little rumba thrown in for good measure. Sometimes wheezing and lurching through impossible-sounding rhythms, at others rocking out to a syncopated beat that would draw crowds in Congo Square, theirs is an unusual and unexpected (to Western ears) hybrid of East and West, but brass bands such as this have a long pedigree in Gypsy music, and the Kocani Orkestar are regarded as one of the best. --Derek Rath
Customer Reviews:
When Tubas get Funky.......2000-11-18
Yes, I did purchase this because of the outstanding review that one individual gave it, sound un-heard. Although, I'm not sure where my brain was when I kept reading BRASS band? but they weren't kidding - lots of trumpet and tuba. Admittedly, I was kind of taken back when the really great drum sequence at the beginning stopped and the whole thing whipped into a funky, lively, collage of brass and drums. I've let several of my friends listen to it, and they all do the same thing: They listen to the opening drums attentively, smiling. Then the brass kicks in and their faces screw up and they give me a funny look while I'm telling them to 'just listen'. After a few minutes they stop trying to analyze what they're listening to and their feet start tapping. It's like being at a Mardi Gras parade when the band stops right in front of you and the horn and drum sections start really getting down. When Tubas get funky and start playing Jazz/Latin/Middle Eastern rifts - you just can't help but want to bounce up and down and start dancing! Funky Carnival meets Latin Gypsies? Writing a review of this album does it no credit because it is really just that different. Aside from all that there are plenty of intricate 9/8's, a couple of 5's and other odd time signatures- got to love that. It's very energizing, although it might take a listen or two to grow on you.
punchy brass.......1999-08-19
Never wrote a review on anything, but when I saw there was no comment on this absolute exquisite cd, I just had to. The Kocani Orkestar are one of the best gipsy brass bands around. They master their instruments with so much skilful subtlety, you will be amazed. I love speed gipsy brass like the one from the Fanfare Ciocarlia (also available at Amazom.com), but for me the Kocani Orkestar has a musically wider range of melodies and rythms. Especially since I have seen them playing live I am sold. This gipsy music is just magic and at some points you loose yourself into these hot Macedonian and wicked rythms. When you listen to it, you straight on imagine yourself in a Kusturica like scene of a wild wedding which never seems to end. My favourite, in fact they all are, but if I had to choose, I would select the title track for the power, Maxutu for the subtlety and Edinaesetorca for the wildness of it, Sevdah Hikmet best accompanied with some strong balkan drink, if you're into that, and the last one, Djelem Djelem is as proud as a matador walking into the arena ready to risk his life. Everybody buy it, or at least listen to this inpired and powerful punch of brass. with honour, Sladica
punchy brass.......1999-08-19
Never wrote a review on anything, but when I saw there was no comment on this absolute exquisite cd, I just had to. The Kocani Orkestar are one of the best gipsy brass bands around. They master their instruments with so much skilful subtlety, you will be amazed. I love speed gipsy brass like the one from the Fanfare Ciocarlia (also available at Amazom.com), but for me the Kocani Orkestar has a musically wider range of melodies and rythms. Especially since I have seen them playing live I am sold. This gipsy music is just magic and at some points you loose yourself into these hot Macedonian and wicked rythms. When you listen to it, you straight on imagine yourself in a Kusturica like scene of a wild wedding which never seems to end. My favourite, in fact they all are, but if I had to choose, I would select the title track for the power, Maxutu for the subtlety and Edinaesetorca for the wildness of it, Sevdah Hikmet best accompanied with some strong balkan drink, if you're into that, and the last one, Djelem Djelem is as proud as a matador walking into the arena ready to risk his life. Everybody buy it, or at least listen to this inpired and powerful punch of brass. with honour, Sladica
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