Sawt (egwú)
Sawt (Arabic) bụ ụdị egwu a ma ama na Kuwait na Bahrain.
Akụkọ ihe mere eme
[dezie | dezie ebe o si]A na-ekwu na sawt guzobere na Kuwait site n'aka onye na-ede uri, onye na-ede egwú, onye na-agụ egwú na onye ọkpụkpọ oud Abdallah al-Faraj (1836-1901/1903).[1][2] Onye na-akọ akụkọ ihe mere eme nke Bahraini bụ Mubārak al-'Ammārī kwenyere na a maara sawt na Kuwait tupu 1766, na Bahrain kemgbe 1783.[2] A na-ewere Saleh na Daoud Al-Kuwaity dị ka otu n'ime ndị ọsụ ụzọ mbụ ya.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
Nkọwa
[dezie | dezie ebe o si]Sawt bụ ụdị egwu dị mgbagwoju anya nke obodo ukwu, nke a na-eme na 'ud (lute) na mirwas (ụbọ), na violin mechara gbakwunye nhazi ahụ.
Ụmụ nwoke abụọ na-agba egwú a na-akpọ "Zaffan". A na-eme Al-Sout naanị na nnọkọ abalị nke ụmụ nwoke. A na-akpọ ya "Samra" (nkwurịta okwu abalị).
Edensibia
[dezie | dezie ebe o si]- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Rolf Killius (2017). "The Cradle of Arabic Sawt Music: The Early Musician Generations in Kuwait".
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Ahmad Ali AlSalhi (2021). "ṢAUT IN BAHRAIN AND KUWAIT: History and Creativity in Concept and Practice".
- ↑ (2021) "The Sawt in Kowait".
- ↑ Jean Lambert (2020). "THE YEMENI SOURCES OF POETRY AND MUSIC IN THE SAWT OF THE GULF: THE ROLE OF THE ARABIAN DIASPORA IN INDIA".
- ↑ Jean Lambert (2016). "Thinking Historically, Being Present: Kuwait, Summer 2016".
- ↑ Urkevich (2008). "Crossing Paths in the Middle East: Cultural Struggles of Jewish-Kuwaiti Musicians in the 20th Century". American Historical Association.
- ↑ "The Jews of Arabia", BBC News, 13 December 2014. “Kuwaiti musicians Daoud Al-Kuwaiti (oud) and his brother Saleh (violin).”