11-29-2021, 12:58 PM -
In notable music conveyed in Turkey between 2007-2017,
One more melodic thing proposed by Aktulum as intermusicality.
taken by term as references to the music thing
Various stanzas by Cengiz Kurtoğlu, Sezen Aksu and Sebnem Ferah
Reminding or intriguing references have been perceived.
Cengiz Kurtoğlu-Doesn't Care: Voiced by Gripin and
Beni Empty Yere, which continues with "burden", "evil"
Cengiz in an Arabesque style found in the tune Yorma (2016/24)
Kurtoğlu's tune "I can't muster the energy to care" sang in 2014
It is done with the lines "My existence is a gift to your nonattendance" and an intermusicality is made by using these lines in the tune through reference:
May my world be a gift to your nonattendance.
Sezen Aksu-My Roses Have Faded: by Gülben Ergen
Performed and refrains formed by Oğuzhan Koç, I Have Gone Days
(2009/01) by purposeful anecdote in the stanzas of the tune "dreaming".
The explanation "All of my roses have obscured", depicting the error, imparts Aysel Gürel's words.
formed by Sezen Aksu (b. 1954) and again imagined
perhaps the best assortment of Turkish famous music, portraying the disappointment
The name of the song "My Roses Faded" in "Smile", one of the
it reminds. So in this tune, between the stanzas
an intermusicality with references to or suggestive of
exists.
Sezen Aksu - Burn Everything: Voiced by Funda Arar,
"Love" in the song Yak Gel (2009/10) made by Burcu Tatlıses
an attitude that places it over the wide range of various things, cleanses the rest, even "burns-through" it, devastates it.
has. It's been long, how hard it has been/The heart is exhausted, return, let everything stay/Alone
Get back with reverence alone with warmth/Come burn-through all that you know, the words in your lines,
The dull articulation "Yak Gel" in the name and song of the tune was made in 1991.
Voiced by Sezen Aksu (b. 1954) and a rosewood song "Her
The song "Burn-through the Thing" and the tune "Devour me, burn-through yourself, burn-through everything/Love"
love should pass on for then love". same sort of music
There is a reference between the two stanzas in the
intermusicality is capable.
Şebnem Ferah-Yağmurlar: The heart sung by Ilyas Yalçıntaş
the nursery, and the darling is allegorically contrasted with a "bird with a destroyed wing".
The stanzas of the tune "The Duman in Me (2016/05)" by Şebnem Ferah 1996
"Permit it to rain everywhere" in the song "Storms" sang in
reminds the refrains, in such manner, there is a differentiation between two well known music things.
intermusicality is seen: Look at the nursery of my heart/My wing is broken
be my deluge, oil everywhere
3. Notable Music Produced Between 2007-2017 and
Intersemiotics
Notable music made in Turkey between 2007-2017
in their songs; Written things that Aktulum perceives as intersemiotics
all different sorts of workmanship, history, religion, hypothesis, old stories, tales, film, etc
It has been seen that there have been shipments to the spaces.
Notable Music Produced Between 2007-2017 and
Intersemiotics
Notable music made in Turkey between 2007-2017
in their songs; Written things that Aktulum perceives as intersemiotics
all different sorts of craftsmanship, history, religion, hypothesis, old stories, tales, film, etc
It has been seen that there have been shipments to the spaces.
3.1. Religion/Belief System(s)/Philosophy: 2007-2017 in Turkey
Various religions, conviction structures,
It is seen that there are references to hypothesis and illustrations.
Hinduism: Ayşe Hatun Önal's affirmation for arrangement
("system", "heart", "pound, etc) and sound emphases are used from time to time.
Sante caya ace caya ace Ganesha referred to in his tune Gum (2015/08)
The verbalization Ganesha is in Hindi, which means starting another situation in Hinduism.
It is the use of devout words to the god (Ganesha).
References to the conviction structure in Indian culture by reference
the stanzas show an intercultural/intersemiotic incorporate.
Christian/Sebastian: Hande Yener's Sebastian (2015/37)
referred to in the tune and showing the part of a various and mixed decisive
It is plausible to follow Sebastian's usage of beginnings back to Christianity.
One more melodic thing proposed by Aktulum as intermusicality.
taken by term as references to the music thing
Various stanzas by Cengiz Kurtoğlu, Sezen Aksu and Sebnem Ferah
Reminding or intriguing references have been perceived.
Cengiz Kurtoğlu-Doesn't Care: Voiced by Gripin and
Beni Empty Yere, which continues with "burden", "evil"
Cengiz in an Arabesque style found in the tune Yorma (2016/24)
Kurtoğlu's tune "I can't muster the energy to care" sang in 2014
It is done with the lines "My existence is a gift to your nonattendance" and an intermusicality is made by using these lines in the tune through reference:
May my world be a gift to your nonattendance.
Sezen Aksu-My Roses Have Faded: by Gülben Ergen
Performed and refrains formed by Oğuzhan Koç, I Have Gone Days
(2009/01) by purposeful anecdote in the stanzas of the tune "dreaming".
The explanation "All of my roses have obscured", depicting the error, imparts Aysel Gürel's words.
formed by Sezen Aksu (b. 1954) and again imagined
perhaps the best assortment of Turkish famous music, portraying the disappointment
The name of the song "My Roses Faded" in "Smile", one of the
it reminds. So in this tune, between the stanzas
an intermusicality with references to or suggestive of
exists.
Sezen Aksu - Burn Everything: Voiced by Funda Arar,
"Love" in the song Yak Gel (2009/10) made by Burcu Tatlıses
an attitude that places it over the wide range of various things, cleanses the rest, even "burns-through" it, devastates it.
has. It's been long, how hard it has been/The heart is exhausted, return, let everything stay/Alone
Get back with reverence alone with warmth/Come burn-through all that you know, the words in your lines,
The dull articulation "Yak Gel" in the name and song of the tune was made in 1991.
Voiced by Sezen Aksu (b. 1954) and a rosewood song "Her
The song "Burn-through the Thing" and the tune "Devour me, burn-through yourself, burn-through everything/Love"
love should pass on for then love". same sort of music
There is a reference between the two stanzas in the
intermusicality is capable.
Şebnem Ferah-Yağmurlar: The heart sung by Ilyas Yalçıntaş
the nursery, and the darling is allegorically contrasted with a "bird with a destroyed wing".
The stanzas of the tune "The Duman in Me (2016/05)" by Şebnem Ferah 1996
"Permit it to rain everywhere" in the song "Storms" sang in
reminds the refrains, in such manner, there is a differentiation between two well known music things.
intermusicality is seen: Look at the nursery of my heart/My wing is broken
be my deluge, oil everywhere
3. Notable Music Produced Between 2007-2017 and
Intersemiotics
Notable music made in Turkey between 2007-2017
in their songs; Written things that Aktulum perceives as intersemiotics
all different sorts of workmanship, history, religion, hypothesis, old stories, tales, film, etc
It has been seen that there have been shipments to the spaces.
Notable Music Produced Between 2007-2017 and
Intersemiotics
Notable music made in Turkey between 2007-2017
in their songs; Written things that Aktulum perceives as intersemiotics
all different sorts of craftsmanship, history, religion, hypothesis, old stories, tales, film, etc
It has been seen that there have been shipments to the spaces.
3.1. Religion/Belief System(s)/Philosophy: 2007-2017 in Turkey
Various religions, conviction structures,
It is seen that there are references to hypothesis and illustrations.
Hinduism: Ayşe Hatun Önal's affirmation for arrangement
("system", "heart", "pound, etc) and sound emphases are used from time to time.
Sante caya ace caya ace Ganesha referred to in his tune Gum (2015/08)
The verbalization Ganesha is in Hindi, which means starting another situation in Hinduism.
It is the use of devout words to the god (Ganesha).
References to the conviction structure in Indian culture by reference
the stanzas show an intercultural/intersemiotic incorporate.
Christian/Sebastian: Hande Yener's Sebastian (2015/37)
referred to in the tune and showing the part of a various and mixed decisive
It is plausible to follow Sebastian's usage of beginnings back to Christianity.