Description
Cserepes - The Sold Girl (Turkish Remix) / Fonó Budai Zeneház Audio CD 2022 / FA 522-2
UPC 5998048552221
Made in Hungary
- Label: Fonó Budai Zeneház
- Format: Audio CD
- UPC: 5998048552221
- Country: Hungary
- Release Year: 2022
- Genre: Electronic, Folk, World, & Country
- Style: Tribal, Ambient
Overview
The Sold Girl (Turkish Remix) is the fifth album by Cserepes Károly, following a series of critically acclaimed reximed releases. This 2022 album explores the rich emotional and dramatic narratives of traditional Turkish folk music through the lens of modern electronic and ambient soundscapes. Cserepes combines historical Hungarian folk songs with contemporary Turkish influences, creating a unique fusion that highlights the dramatic and often tragic history of interactions between the Hungarian and Turkish peoples.
The album takes listeners on an evocative journey through history, blending ancient melodies with modern digital techniques to offer a fresh perspective on traditional music. By incorporating archival recordings and traditional Turkish sounds, Cserepes aims to bring the lost and fading folk traditions to a broader audience.
Tracklist
- Get Ready My Daughter – 4:22
- Katalina Bodor – 4:56
- Why Is Your Leg Bloody – 1:26
- Little Bird – 4:14
- I Am Going To Turkey – 4:51
- Katalinka – 1:49
- Little Wife – 4:32
- Little Bedsheet, Little Pillow – 2:02
Interesting Facts
- The Sold Girl (Turkish Remix) delves into the emotional and dramatic potential of Turkish folk music to reframe Hungarian historical experiences.
- The album features collaborations with young talents, including 6-year-old Lilla Rávai and 8-year-old Csinszka Rávai.
- Historical recordings are featured prominently, including contributions from Maria Gyurka, Anna Német, and several others, adding authenticity and depth to the musical exploration.
Key Credits
- Composed By, Mixed By, Instruments: Cserepes Károly
- Featured Singers: Lilla Rávai, Csinszka Rávai
- Thanks To: Maria Gyurka, Anna Német, Anna Csorba, Péter Gábor, Lucia Antal, Júlia Kovács, Institute for Musicology, Budapest Museum of Ethnography, Turkic Folkmusic Archives of János Sipos
