Mahla music: Difference between revisions
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'''Mahla''' ([[Alexandrian language|Alexandrian]]: '''Mahkla''', Sarnechi: '''Măhla''', [[Babkhi language|Babkhi]]: '''محلی, M'hla''') is a genre of popular music emerging in {{tooltip|1700s|September 2021 – July 2022}} [[Oportia]], as a result of cooperation between the music artists in southwestern [[Eura]] | '''Mahla''' ([[Alexandrian language|Alexandrian]]: '''Mahkla''', Sarnechi: '''Măhla''', [[Babkhi language|Babkhi]]: '''محلی, M'hla''') is a genre of popular music emerging in {{tooltip|1700s|September 2021 – July 2022}} [[Oportia]], as a result of cooperation between the music artists of various ethnic backgrounds in southwestern [[Eura]]. |
Revision as of 16:24, 27 February 2023
This article or section is a work in progress. The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change. |
Mahla music | |
Native name |
Mahla |
---|---|
Etymology | folk in Babkhi |
Other names | Mahkla, Măhla, محلی, M'hla |
Stylistic origins | Caradian folk music, Babkhan folk music, Krasnocorian folk music, Ranentsian folk music, Çakari folk music, Thraci folk music, New Alexandrian pop music |
Cultural origins | 1700s AN, Oportia |
Typical instruments | accordion, bagpipes, daire, drums, synthesizer, tarambuka, tambura, zurla |
Audio example(s) | |
Studio recorded mahla Live performed mahla |
Mahla (Alexandrian: Mahkla, Sarnechi: Măhla, Babkhi: محلی, M'hla) is a genre of popular music emerging in 1700s Oportia, as a result of cooperation between the music artists of various ethnic backgrounds in southwestern Eura.