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  • Journeys of a Sufi Musician
معلومات المنتج
 ISBN رقم: 0863565476
الناشر: Saqi
الفئة العمرية: البالغون
الصفحات: 142
الوزن: 350 g
أبعاد المنتج: 14 x 21 x 0٫99 cm
غلاف الكتاب: غلاف ورقی
Subjects:

Journeys of a Sufi Musician الإنجليزية 2005

Journeys of a Sufi Musician

المؤلف: Erguner Kudsi
التقييم:
23٫94 $
سوف نبلغکم
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معلومات المنتج
 ISBN رقم: 0863565476
الناشر: Saqi
الفئة العمرية: البالغون
الصفحات: 142
الوزن: 350 g
أبعاد المنتج: 14 x 21 x 0٫99 cm
غلاف الكتاب: غلاف ورقی
(For UK customer £ 14.99) In 1968, Turkish whirling dervishes accepted an invitation by UNESCO to perform in Paris for the first time, to the delight and fascination of French audiences. Kudsi Erguner, a Sufi musician specialising in the ney (reed flute), was amongst them, and accompanied the dervishes throughout their subsequent tours of Europe and the United States. Scion of a grand family of musicians, Erguner was brought up at the heart of Istanbul's Sufi community. In the tekke, the traditional meeting-places for dervishes, he grew close to the last great representatives of this community and was inspired by their words and music. He experienced their astonishment at the growing interest of Westerners in a culture the elders believed was doomed to extinction under the repressive laws of the Turkish authorities. In the West, Erguner would go on to meet other adepts of Eastern spirituality, including disciples of G. I. Gurdjieff and adherents of traditional music. He thus became aware of the fascination that the East exerted on Westerners, as well as the misunderstandings arising from this attraction. Erguner's memoir sets out to share not only the final moments of a va
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(For UK customer £ 14.99) In 1968, Turkish whirling dervishes accepted an invitation by UNESCO to perform in Paris for the first time, to the delight and fascination of French audiences. Kudsi Erguner, a Sufi musician specialising in the ney (reed flute), was amongst them, and accompanied the dervishes throughout their subsequent tours of Europe and the United States. Scion of a grand family of musicians, Erguner was brought up at the heart of Istanbul's Sufi community. In the tekke, the traditional meeting-places for dervishes, he grew close to the last great representatives of this community and was inspired by their words and music. He experienced their astonishment at the growing interest of Westerners in a culture the elders believed was doomed to extinction under the repressive laws of the Turkish authorities. In the West, Erguner would go on to meet other adepts of Eastern spirituality, including disciples of G. I. Gurdjieff and adherents of traditional music. He thus became aware of the fascination that the East exerted on Westerners, as well as the misunderstandings arising from this attraction. Erguner's memoir sets out to share not only the final moments of a va
more