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Kristofer Dahl24th June 2009Amazing phrasing and tonality (to my Swedish ears!) - I love this series!
Kristofer Dahl24th June 2009Oh and...we want to see you belly dance!! ![]()
Muris Varajic24th June 2009Sweeeeet!! ![]()
Bogdan Radovic24th June 2009Awesome, this sounds great ! ![]()
sigma724th June 2009that was incredibly cool ![]()
Marek Rojewski24th June 2009Mrrrau I like it:)
Sensible Jones24th June 2009Excellent work Sinisa! I'm loving this series too! ![]()
Gerardo Siere24th June 2009Nice tune Sinisa!
berko24th June 2009Backing and this tune is sooo sweet! My favorite series on GMC so far! ![]()
Pedja Simovic24th June 2009Sinisa you are master of this style - awesome !!!
Red24th June 2009Yeah where's the belly dance? ![]()
Carlos Carrillo24th June 2009The sound is incredible,Nice work mate!! ![]()
Zsolt Galambos24th June 2009Turkijaaaaa!
Svaka chast majstore ![]()
Sinisa Cekic24th June 2009t t t ta ta t t ta !!! 
Vasilije Vukmirovic24th June 2009This is great, those strings in the background are awesome!
sigma725th June 2009^ lol
Ivan Milenkovic25th June 2009Sounds beautiful man ![]()
Ramiro Delforte25th June 2009Cool sounding!
haha awesome lesson, cool belly dance ![]()
NoSkill25th June 2009Very cool! Bookmarked for sure!
kaznie_NL25th June 2009Wow, I imagine this is very hard to compose when you're not Arabic yourself!! Cool stuf!
Emir Hot25th June 2009I love it man. Keep them coming
visi0n25th June 2009sweet !! hehe yea i truly recognize it
very turkish.
Sinisa Cekic26th June 2009Thanks guys ![]()
Stephane Lucarelli26th June 2009Very interesting Sinisa - thanks !
Jose Lassaga26th June 2009Cool phrases man!!! I love it
Piotr Kaczor28th June 2009Love it!! ![]()







Turkish fasil music, which is closely associated with Turkey's gypsy community, and the hugely popular arabesk, the country's most common pop style, which has roots in Arab raqs sharki (bellydance)!
Hi GMC!
Our journey continues,next stop on our way is- Turkey !
Turkish classical music refers quite specifically to the music cultivated
by the Ottoman Empire. That empire included substantial territory which
had been under Byzantine or Arabic control, and the substratum of traditional music in Turkey was conditioned by that history. Moreover, the music of the Arab Empires had already been strongly conditioned by Persian culture.
The Ottoman Empire eventually became very cosmopolitan, so that classical compositions by Greek, Armenian, and other minority composers were featured at court. In addition, the Turkish people must have brought their own melodies with them to Anatolia. Consequently, Turkish music has a large & varied system of modes, overlapping the Arabic system of maqam, and spelled makam in Romanized Turkish.
Other Turkish genres include the restaurant and nightclub music called FASIL, which is closely associated with Turkey's Roma (Gypsy) community, and the hugely popular arabesk, the country's most common pop style, which has roots in Arab raqs sharki (bellydance)!
This lesson is inspired by the style - Fasil,and I hope that you will like it !
Chord progression- A,Bb,Gm,Dm
TS : 4/4
Tempo : 100 bpm
Files: Video bass track,GP5 ,Tabs,Backing tracks
ORIENTAL SCALE
BYZANTINE SCALE
A dominant scale that's also known as the Spanish gypsy scale. The Jewish scale is an inversion of the harmonic minor scale (on the 5th note): E Jewish = A harmonic minor.

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