Luric music
The Lurian music is part of the culture of the Lurs , an ethnic group mainly native to Iran . This music has its roots in the epic lur song tradition. Vocal music and instrumental music have come down to us .
The instruments used by the Lurs include sorna , dohol , tâl ( kamantsche -ye lori , tubular spit violin, which differs from the kamantsche with a rounded body usually played in Iran ) and tonbak (tomak) . After the 1979 revolution in Iran , music-making and dance events with Luric music were restricted.
Song types
Based on the topics covered in the songs, Lurian music can be divided into seven areas:
- Romantic songs, love songs
- Music for heroic epics : Hymns in the heroic epics reflect the principles and basic values of the different tribes. The best known examples are Jange Loru and Dâya-Dâya.
- Mourning and lamentation songs : This music is part of the ritual associated with historical funeral and mourning ceremonies.
- Songs about the seasons
- Work songs are sung as solo or as choir songs
- Mocking songs , improvised satires about people, places or objects, they are sometimes accompanied by humorous, dramatic pantomimes
- Religious hymns are usually based on the hymns of the Ahl-e Haqq .
Individual evidence
- ↑ H. Majedi, H. and S. Shamlukia: Investigating the impact of nature and the environment on the Iranian music . In: Environmental sciences and technology , Volume 13, No. 2, 2008, pp. 95-103
- ^ A b Reza Saeb: Music status in Luristan . Bamdadelorestan , KhorramAbad, October 19, 2015; Retrieved July 3, 2017.
- ↑ a b تحقیق در مورد تال (کمانچه لرستان) ، سید رسول صدریه
- ↑ Mehdi Oloumo: Kamanche, the Bowed string instrument of the Orient. (PDF) In: International Journal of Arts and Commerce , Volume 4, No. 1, January 2015, pp. 92-101