hi I am originally from Turkey but live in London I play the baglama (saz). to us it is more than an instrument it is the soul of the people of Turkey. to see someone not from turkey to take interest indus it makes me feel honoured. also you play it really nice. if u have n e questions please don't hesitate to ask.
Hi Ozgur, I am learning Baglama. I am looking for some English videos that teach Accords. I don't speak Turkish. DO you know any good videos I can learn playing Accords?
The sound of the baglama saz is pure poetry in music. I love the Turkish modes. I guess you call them taksim. I just got my baglama last week. I'm already playing nice music on it. I'm ONLY interested in playing real Turkish music on it though.
hii tommorow im buying one bs i want ask about the tunning for example the lowest string i think it has 3 strings but one of different for example in this video the lowest string one of them is f4 and others f3 i want to know the tunning of all of them I'm using pitch lab tunner on iphone
@@KamranQaderi : Many people in TR can play Saz , but not so many can play chords, the most of the people can play solo. Chords are difrend and only pro can do it. I meet a instrumentalist in a weeding party who was very good to play saz but again only Solo.
What a ludicrously simple video you have put together that has answered so many of my utter beginner questions. Thank you. I bought a saz in turkey 20+ years ago. It now needs some TLC, but I am getting it going again.
Thnx Greg, I just recieved this wanderful instrument as a gift from my sister, travelling Turkey and now I know how to tune it. I am a mandolin, 5 string banjo and guitar player, so I hope to learn it quiet soon. Ciao
I just come back home from Turkey and i bought one saz guitar as a present to my husband who is a custom guitar maker in Bali, İndonesia and to my daughters who love playing guitar❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Your doing just great . Thanks for your videos . There’s lots of people around the globe today still don’t know what a SAZ is . Greetings from Melbourne/Australia
Actually it is a juniper neck, they showed us all the different woods at the shop in Istanbul as the builders of these pointed out. Apparently it's a fairly common wood to use for the necks.
Good to know which wood that is. Now I need to find a forrester, for I bet wild junipers are getting rare and protected by law. Maybe there are garden varieties. Great. Why? Well, a friend gave me a saz, but unfortunately he did not like the beautiful inlay patterns, so it was chisseled away. Now I got the problem of replacing this fingerboard. Thanks for the juniper tip. Could be a good option.
Hello, thanks for the excellent video! Do you a have a recommendation where to look for an overview of the different types of saz and their tunings (in english)? Regards
it's great that you made this video, it's very helpful. maybe you could make another (with more basic and slow steps) for people who have no idea about instruments like this. and i would like to add that this instrument is not turkish. i mean turks also play this of course. but at the time people in the east mediterranian and the mesopotamia (four thousand years ago) were playing this, the turks were still in mongolia!
If love a world music instrument, you have to love it music too. For example if you love baglama, you have to love turkish music too. That the soul become.
Any chance you have a series like this with the long neck saz? I believe the note structure is different. If not, do you know a resource for that version of saz? Thanks!
Well, I think it's pretty much the same thing, except for the tuning, that tends to be 1-2 whole steps down (but maintaining the same intervalic structure, therefore it sounds and plays the same, just a little lower pitched). There's no significant difference between the short neck and long neck baglamas, apart than that.
Hi Greg, recently bought a saz,im a mandolin player for over 30 years so plenty of stringed instrument experience.Like a lot of people commenting i am scouring you tube for any English speaking lessons/tips so this is great. What tuning are you using here?I am currently using Dizeni tuning
Question. In guitars the strings are ALWAYS numbered from high to low pitch. First string is a high E, 6th string is low E. Always. Is that really different, talking about a saz? Sure?
Hey, thanks for the video. So I'm trying to tune my saz. And while tuning the F two of my strings broke. The steel and the woven one... now I'm a bit wary of trying again. Do you have any tips for the strings not to break?
Im 16 years old, totally not knowing about the saz or how to play it. I want to play it tho because it has this unique sound based of the turkic culture. My question is, do i need a 50€-150€ saz to begin with? Or am i fine with a lower prized saz? Also do i need years of lessons? Or is it quite easy to learn even the fastest instrumental songs?
Hello Altai Turk. I recommend that you buy the highest end (quality) instrument you can effort. Similar to many other musical instruments starting to play will be easy but mastering the baglama will take time and may require guidance.
Cool video, but usually u dont play full accords u just pull the strings (top,middle,bottom)whenever u use them, the pulling of all is mostly at ends of songs or columns
@@fotballbest3824 The dumbest thing I have heard is you Kurds claiming the baglama. It’s a n absolute joke, I know you didn’t have much of a culture that’s why you try to claim everything from Turks. Google is free you can google and read about this instrument and it’s Turkic origins. It’s descended from the Turkic komuz/kopuz, you can read more about it here: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bağlama
This question is in almost every Baglama Saz tutorial, and never seems to get answered 90% of the time. I just checked on mine, he is tuned cc, a#a#, fff. like the aa,gg,ddd tuning but up to a higher pitch. I have Baglama tutorials in English on my channel if you are interested, as I know they are very rare to find.
The tuning he uses require different strings than what you may be using! Long neck instruments are often tuned Bb F C (top to bottom) and string sets come with 0.20mm for the highest pitch. Trying to tune a string made for C4 to F4 will definitely break it.
It is not the real traditional intstrument. This is the short neck bağlama which is desingned in 60's to simplify lerning. Real traditional Turkish intstrument is long neck bağlama.
ugh. this made me break my top 2 strings. just got this in the box in the mail. maybe its not supposed to be tuned to this tuning. guess ill have to wait for new strings in the mail.
it's a higher tuning for short necked saz, try aa, gg, ddd. It's the same as what he is using here just lower pitched and won't a lighter gauge set of strings.
@@drangue4733 wait i live in germany and i really am sure that i want to buy one. Can i buy one then ship it? Also i think 70€ is a bit low, considering yilmaz saz evi has saz's around 800€ is it trustable? I dont want turks scamming me😂
@@ALTAI38 Not sure if you're still looking for one but Yilmaz Saz Evi is the most expensive seller of these instruments in Turkey so I'd definitly recommend NOT buying from them. Yes they have quality instruments but you'll pay atleast double the price for it, there are plenty of stores in Turkey which sell equal quality instruments for half the price. If you look up the prices for the best ones which are made from Mulberry tree's it should be in the range of 2 to 2.5k TL(300-400 euro) maxing out around 3.5k TL. Yilmaz Saz Evi sells similar instruments starting at 4k TL... Btw the Mulberry saz are the ones used on stage by alot of artists, including those named in this video(Arif Sag/Ozlem Ozdil and many more great artists). The Turkish name of these saz's are Oyma Dut Saz(or Oyma Dut Baglama or just Dut Saz) a great alternative to the Oyma Dut Saz is the Yaprak Dut Saz, which is a little less used by the best artists but not unfamilliar to them. Hopefully you'll be able to get one for a little less than those sold at Yilmaz Saz Evi. I'm gonna buy my Oyma Dut Saz in November when i will be in Istanbul. :) gonna learn to play this beautiful instrument and hopefully be able to learn and sing those beautiful old songs of Arif Sag and other artists.
@@artemis7665 i was looking but i got a long neck saz from my family. Well i would never go buy a 400-500€ saz because the songs i play arent really turkish but more like altaic or european. Thats why i need a cheap and noisy saz (now i have it) and its sound is perfect. Saz is a wonderfull instruments which pushes the limits of music😍
When do people understand that baglama (short neck) is different from the long neck (bozuk/düzen. Long neck was invented a while ago with 23 curtains, later the Kurds invented the baglama (short neck) 19 curtains to simplefy the playing style so you didnt have to move your hand up and down. Long neck has been around for centuries and short neck only a couple hundred years.
@@hassanalfreji2534 dombra zaman içinde tanbura olmuş ve daha sonra tanbur ve bağlama şeklinde sanat müziği ve halk müziğinde değişerek gelişim göstermiş
Fucking lier. Saz Kopuz Baglama is a same types of each other and its used by people from between mongolia and anatolia. Basically midde asia and middle east. Turks lived this places too long times and this instruments created in this timeline. Kurdish people is so small people in middle east and your sayings are literally lie.
@@witnnileUnity wow you must be a real Turk and we want to show people around the world you are the perfect example to use. Kurds make 1 quarter of the turkey's population. Turks came from Mongolia so none of the turkey's land belongs to the turks.
Bağlamanın tarihçesine bakmanı öneririm. Kürtler ve Türkler dışında onlardan önce onun ilkel halini kullananlar olmuş Anadolu'da. Yani bağlamanın ilk izleri Anadolu'daki hititlerdir. Ayrıca nedir bu aidiyet duygusu? Türkler de Kürtler de bağlama çalar, olay budur. Hemen bir sahiplenme... Ayrıca bağlamayı Kürt çalgısı yapan nedir? Çalmaları mı?
Aşağılık psikolojisi kürtçüleri esir almış ezikliklerini yunanların bizim tatlıları yemekleri çalması gibi bize ait olan bağlama/ kopuz gibi enstrümanları sahiplenerek kapatmaya çalışıyorlar. Siz mağarada eşek sikmekle meşgulken biz de ozanlar vardı orta asyadan beridir.
Sur. But also european use saz very often. By example the polish group "perceval". In France You will find a lot of peaple who think saz come from greece or turkey or rumania. Other example i play bouzouki, irish bouzouki. this instument has a origin from greece and turkey but also now from ireland.
@@festbloch4135 dont you mean a lute? Also percival, the slavic band is awesome for using those traditional instruments. Mikolai, the saz player, is REALLY fast with his hands. Go look up sargon
@@hunkarbozdag5981 there is no place thats called kurdistan. I dont hate kurds, they are just like turks but im sure the saz, or baglama is turkish. It was found even before kurds were a real folk
hi I am originally from Turkey but live in London I play the baglama (saz). to us it is more than an instrument it is the soul of the people of Turkey. to see someone not from turkey to take interest indus it makes me feel honoured. also you play it really nice. if u have n e questions please don't hesitate to ask.
Hi Ozgur,
I am learning Baglama. I am looking for some English videos that teach Accords. I don't speak Turkish.
DO you know any good videos I can learn playing Accords?
Ozgur - thank you for your comment, I love Turkey, its people and culture, and appreciate you watching this simple video.
The sound of the baglama saz is pure poetry in music. I love the Turkish modes. I guess you call them taksim. I just got my baglama last week. I'm already playing nice music on it. I'm ONLY interested in playing real Turkish music on it though.
hii tommorow im buying one bs i want ask about the tunning for example the lowest string i think it has 3 strings but one of different for example in this video the lowest string one of them is f4 and others f3 i want to know the tunning of all of them I'm using pitch lab tunner on iphone
@@KamranQaderi : Many people in TR can play Saz , but not so many can play chords, the most of the people can play solo. Chords are difrend and only pro can do it. I meet a instrumentalist in a weeding party who was very good to play saz but again only Solo.
Nice to see some English tutorials about this terrific instrument! Gj Sir!
Thanks ! I just got myself a cheap saz yesterday, and I spent the week end playing it, it's a wonderful instrument. :)
What a ludicrously simple video you have put together that has answered so many of my utter beginner questions. Thank you. I bought a saz in turkey 20+ years ago. It now needs some TLC, but I am getting it going again.
Thnx Greg, I just recieved this wanderful instrument as a gift from my sister, travelling Turkey and now I know how to tune it. I am a mandolin, 5 string banjo and guitar player, so I hope to learn it quiet soon. Ciao
I just come back home from Turkey and i bought one saz guitar as a present to my husband who is a custom guitar maker in Bali, İndonesia and to my daughters who love playing guitar❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This is awesome Greg. Thanks for the tutorial.
This sounds great and inspires me to learn to play it.
Thanks! I love this sound. Greetings from Poland!
Your doing just great . Thanks for your videos . There’s lots of people around the globe today still don’t know what a SAZ is . Greetings from
Melbourne/Australia
Man , you are awesome 😎 .. thank you for these tips , and providing these resources
Very very nice. As i cam see, you also bought it from one of the best music store in Turkey. Yilmaz saz evi. Congratz, keep playing. Love this video
What a great resource!
You are utterly amazing, i will get one.
Buy one for me. I am hard up now.
Excellent tutorial . Thank you
Actually it is a juniper neck, they showed us all the different woods at the shop in Istanbul as the builders of these pointed out. Apparently it's a fairly common wood to use for the necks.
Good to know which wood that is. Now I need to find a forrester, for I bet wild junipers are getting rare and protected by law. Maybe there are garden varieties. Great. Why? Well, a friend gave me a saz, but unfortunately he did not like the beautiful inlay patterns, so it was chisseled away. Now I got the problem of replacing this fingerboard. Thanks for the juniper tip. Could be a good option.
Yılmaz saz evi is the best👌
This is great! Does anyone know of a resource an English speaker could use to learn some traditional songs?
Really good
Sounds amazing took me back to my Kurdish roots
Well, it is actually a Turkic instrument but it must have rooted itself deeply in Kurdish culture after 1000 years of interaction with Turks.
There is no proof it's Turkish, if we had too it from anyone it would be the Persians
Why this tuning instead of a traditional cc'-gg-dd'd'? Glad you showed the thumb (traditional)
Witcher inspires me to learn it :D
Hello, thanks for the excellent video! Do you a have a recommendation where to look for an overview of the different types of saz and their tunings (in english)? Regards
I have a few videos up on different tunings, and will be doing more in the near future
it's great that you made this video, it's very helpful. maybe you could make another (with more basic and slow steps) for people who have no idea about instruments like this.
and i would like to add that this instrument is not turkish. i mean turks also play this of course. but at the time people in the east mediterranian and the mesopotamia (four thousand years ago) were playing this, the turks were still in mongolia!
you know, you can slow it down using youtube settings
great video thank u
If love a world music instrument, you have to love it music too. For example if you love baglama, you have to love turkish music too. That the soul become.
Any chance you have a series like this with the long neck saz? I believe the note structure is different. If not, do you know a resource for that version of saz? Thanks!
did you find anything for this?
Well, I think it's pretty much the same thing, except for the tuning, that tends to be 1-2 whole steps down (but maintaining the same intervalic structure, therefore it sounds and plays the same, just a little lower pitched).
There's no significant difference between the short neck and long neck baglamas, apart than that.
Good buddy🙋
hey, how much did you get this baglama. yilmaz saz evi tends to be very expensive
Bravo
Hi Greg, recently bought a saz,im a mandolin player for over 30 years so plenty of stringed instrument experience.Like a lot of people commenting i am scouring you tube for any English speaking lessons/tips so this is great.
What tuning are you using here?I am currently using Dizeni tuning
Does the cura saz have the same tuning?😊
Nope. Cura is diffrent.
Question. In guitars the strings are ALWAYS numbered from high to low pitch. First string is a high E, 6th string is low E. Always. Is that really different, talking about a saz? Sure?
wow
Hey, thanks for the video. So I'm trying to tune my saz. And while tuning the F two of my strings broke. The steel and the woven one... now I'm a bit wary of trying again.
Do you have any tips for the strings not to break?
With the steel one I managed to reach E and then it broke
Thats normal F is too tight which achord you want?
Normal Achord is from bottom,
middle, up E-A-B
Hi , can you please point out a toner device for the baglama ? I am having hard time toning the strings !
on the google play store there are baglama tuner apps, or just any chromatic tuner will do
@Jay someone just pointed me to MeşkTune. I found it in the iPhone App Store.
2:35 in this part you are playing it like a Greek tune. If it was with Tzouras or bouzouki, it would sound completely the same.
where can i buy one of these in the states?
Lee Greenberg Sala music website
Im 16 years old, totally not knowing about the saz or how to play it. I want to play it tho because it has this unique sound based of the turkic culture. My question is, do i need a 50€-150€ saz to begin with? Or am i fine with a lower prized saz? Also do i need years of lessons? Or is it quite easy to learn even the fastest instrumental songs?
Hello Altai Turk. I recommend that you buy the highest end (quality) instrument you can effort. Similar to many other musical instruments starting to play will be easy but mastering the baglama will take time and may require guidance.
@@deryabozyurt havagiii deryaa :))
Thank u that's a Kurdish instrument
It’s not, that’s a Turkish instrument
neither it is an instrument that is found from the Balkans to Iran. increase your knowledge both of you
Cool video, but usually u dont play full accords u just pull the strings (top,middle,bottom)whenever u use them, the pulling of all is mostly at ends of songs or columns
but you very nice to kurdish music man❤❤
It’s not Kurdish the baglama isn’t a Kurdish instrument and has never been. It’s Turkish and origin is Turkish as well
@@zzhex6780 dumbest thing i have heard
@@fotballbest3824 The dumbest thing I have heard is you Kurds claiming the baglama. It’s a n absolute joke, I know you didn’t have much of a culture that’s why you try to claim everything from Turks. Google is free you can google and read about this instrument and it’s Turkic origins. It’s descended from the Turkic komuz/kopuz, you can read more about it here: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bağlama
saz kurdish❤🇹🇯🎼🎶🎵🥰
so about the tuning. Most of them are tuned G D A isn't it?
My dads was tuned C G D wtf
yes, this is the tuning I use and the same as the books in Turkish I have purchased.
@@pharozen The intervals are the same (5th); it's just on a lower note. Player preference for ear or voice if he sung with it. :)
they love that thumb
were is neset ertas in that list he was also my grandpas cousins husband
what is the tuning?
This question is in almost every Baglama Saz tutorial, and never seems to get answered 90% of the time. I just checked on mine, he is tuned cc, a#a#, fff. like the aa,gg,ddd tuning but up to a higher pitch. I have Baglama tutorials in English on my channel if you are interested, as I know they are very rare to find.
He says C Bb F tuning in the beginning of the video
everytime i try to tune the upper f string it breaks. do i have the wrong strings? :(((((
The tuning he uses require different strings than what you may be using! Long neck instruments are often tuned Bb F C (top to bottom) and string sets come with 0.20mm for the highest pitch. Trying to tune a string made for C4 to F4 will definitely break it.
Im getting a saz
iyisin
I just broke my sax string oops fixed it though
can you play english song please?
Bro it's hard
That’s a kurdish saz I don’t know where did you get the turkish one from
It’s not Kurdish it’s Turkish the saz is literally a Turkish instrument not Kurdish
What are you smoking, Kurt’s doesn’t have Saz or Baglama the copied from Turks and they called Tambur, but it’s actually copy of Saz!!!
Great video! Also this instrument isn't originally a turkish, it was invented by the kurds
Long neck was invented by Turks a while ago, the short neck came later to simplefy the playing style which was invented by the Kurds.
Just a little correction, not zaz but Saz
lol ignore the nationalism in the comments below
It is not the real traditional intstrument. This is the short neck bağlama which is desingned in 60's to simplify lerning. Real traditional Turkish intstrument is long neck bağlama.
david gilmour !!!!!
When the levee breaks....
ugh. this made me break my top 2 strings. just got this in the box in the mail. maybe its not supposed to be tuned to this tuning. guess ill have to wait for new strings in the mail.
Who did you buy from?
Alex a vendor on Amazon with lots of good reviews - think it was about $200
@@jakenewcomb8897 I'm in the USA so trying to find a good vendor that's also located here so I don't have to deal with international shipping.
it's a higher tuning for short necked saz, try aa, gg, ddd. It's the same as what he is using here just lower pitched and won't a lighter gauge set of strings.
Baglamas have many tunings, some according to length. Your tuning is actually quite strange.
arif sag is father of saz
You can buy a perfectly adequate baglama for $149 on ebay. You don't need a fancier one to learn on.
you can find bagalama's at turkey from $30 but if you want a good quality baglama ( at turkey) you should buy one from $70
@@drangue4733 wait i live in germany and i really am sure that i want to buy one. Can i buy one then ship it? Also i think 70€ is a bit low, considering yilmaz saz evi has saz's around 800€ is it trustable? I dont want turks scamming me😂
@@ALTAI38 Not sure if you're still looking for one but Yilmaz Saz Evi is the most expensive seller of these instruments in Turkey so I'd definitly recommend NOT buying from them. Yes they have quality instruments but you'll pay atleast double the price for it, there are plenty of stores in Turkey which sell equal quality instruments for half the price. If you look up the prices for the best ones which are made from Mulberry tree's it should be in the range of 2 to 2.5k TL(300-400 euro) maxing out around 3.5k TL. Yilmaz Saz Evi sells similar instruments starting at 4k TL... Btw the Mulberry saz are the ones used on stage by alot of artists, including those named in this video(Arif Sag/Ozlem Ozdil and many more great artists). The Turkish name of these saz's are Oyma Dut Saz(or Oyma Dut Baglama or just Dut Saz) a great alternative to the Oyma Dut Saz is the Yaprak Dut Saz, which is a little less used by the best artists but not unfamilliar to them. Hopefully you'll be able to get one for a little less than those sold at Yilmaz Saz Evi. I'm gonna buy my Oyma Dut Saz in November when i will be in Istanbul. :) gonna learn to play this beautiful instrument and hopefully be able to learn and sing those beautiful old songs of Arif Sag and other artists.
@@artemis7665 i was looking but i got a long neck saz from my family. Well i would never go buy a 400-500€ saz because the songs i play arent really turkish but more like altaic or european. Thats why i need a cheap and noisy saz (now i have it) and its sound is perfect. Saz is a wonderfull instruments which pushes the limits of music😍
This instrument is actually Kurdish. The Kurds call it Saz. S as in Saw. The Turks call it Baglama or something.
When do people understand that baglama (short neck) is different from the long neck (bozuk/düzen. Long neck was invented a while ago with 23 curtains, later the Kurds invented the baglama (short neck) 19 curtains to simplefy the playing style so you didnt have to move your hand up and down. Long neck has been around for centuries and short neck only a couple hundred years.
İt is not Saz ıt is Called BAĞLAMA...SAZ Meanıng is MUSICAL INSTRUMENT..
Haluk Kiran no my friend it is not a baglama
Saz is a kurdish instrument not a turkish.it was made near of amed for a first time.
To basi tembûr ekey, ewesh aleti Kurdekani Dersim û Kirmaschan a
It has Mesopotamian origins
@@hassanalfreji2534 dombra zaman içinde tanbura olmuş ve daha sonra tanbur ve bağlama şeklinde sanat müziği ve halk müziğinde değişerek gelişim göstermiş
This is actually a kurdish instrument
wtf saz is kurdish not facking turksh 😠
Bro (SAZ) is a kurdish instrument not turdish, Bcs SAZ was made in AMED, and amed is a kurdish City.
Fucking lier. Saz Kopuz Baglama is a same types of each other and its used by people from between mongolia and anatolia. Basically midde asia and middle east. Turks lived this places too long times and this instruments created in this timeline. Kurdish people is so small people in middle east and your sayings are literally lie.
@@witnnileUnity wow you must be a real Turk and we want to show people around the world you are the perfect example to use. Kurds make 1 quarter of the turkey's population. Turks came from Mongolia so none of the turkey's land belongs to the turks.
This actually a Kurdish instrument not turkish
czcams.com/video/AwyVEO3i_XM/video.html&
The s kürdsh not türkish✌
Bağlamanın tarihçesine bakmanı öneririm. Kürtler ve Türkler dışında onlardan önce onun ilkel halini kullananlar olmuş Anadolu'da. Yani bağlamanın ilk izleri Anadolu'daki hititlerdir. Ayrıca nedir bu aidiyet duygusu? Türkler de Kürtler de bağlama çalar, olay budur. Hemen bir sahiplenme... Ayrıca bağlamayı Kürt çalgısı yapan nedir? Çalmaları mı?
Aşağılık psikolojisi kürtçüleri esir almış ezikliklerini yunanların bizim tatlıları yemekleri çalması gibi bize ait olan bağlama/ kopuz gibi enstrümanları sahiplenerek kapatmaya çalışıyorlar. Siz mağarada eşek sikmekle meşgulken biz de ozanlar vardı orta asyadan beridir.
Did he just say Turkish instrument?😂😂😂😂
It is not Turkish , it refer to misopotanian ( Kurdish)
hevin ali it's greek
czcams.com/video/AwyVEO3i_XM/video.html&
Kurds are not original Mesopotamian but they are Iranian.
Saz is Kurdish bro!
kingxrussia exactly
czcams.com/video/AwyVEO3i_XM/video.html&
Saz originates from Kurdistan.
Every instrument in the world had travel all around the world... since the beginining of human being
@@festbloch4135 yes I know, but every instrument also originates from someplace. It so happens the saz comes from Kurdistan. Great vid btw.
Sur. But also european use saz very often. By example the polish group "perceval". In France You will find a lot of peaple who think saz come from greece or turkey or rumania. Other example i play bouzouki, irish bouzouki. this instument has a origin from greece and turkey but also now from ireland.
@@festbloch4135 dont you mean a lute? Also percival, the slavic band is awesome for using those traditional instruments. Mikolai, the saz player, is REALLY fast with his hands. Go look up sargon
@@hunkarbozdag5981 there is no place thats called kurdistan. I dont hate kurds, they are just like turks but im sure the saz, or baglama is turkish. It was found even before kurds were a real folk
It's Kurdish not Turkish
czcams.com/video/AwyVEO3i_XM/video.html&
@@akngenc3843 kürt go to your cave
lol saz made by kurdish but turkish stoled
Hemen bir nifak,Fitne Çıkarmak Ne kadar kolay Değilmi??
Bunu neye Dayanarak Bu şekilde bir Yorum Yapmayı İhtiyaç duydun merak ediyorum??
Dlovan Modz yes look at central asia and you can see who stole it
fuck off
Dude these type of instruments have gone through the hands of turks from way before we met your kind
turks and kurds live in the same area i’m a kurd but am turkish
saz no turkish
saz is kurdish
Dyar kurda kopuz?
Kurdish music hahahahaha
😂
👍😍👌👍♥️🥰❤️🥰♥️👌👍😍