Sami Yusuf - River of Paradise #classicalcrossover #worldmusictraditions

Paglalarawan

Sami Yusuf - River of Paradise Download/Stream: https://sy.lnk.to/LAmour-WPM Subscribe to my YouTube channel: https://tinyurl.com/samiyusufyt Follow Sami Yusuf on: https://www.tiktok.com/@samiyusuf http://www.twitter.com/samiyusuf http://www.facebook.com/samiyusuf http://www.instagram.com/samiyusuf https://samiyusuf.art DESCRIPTION: Simultaneously floating and rooted, the opening of Sami Yusuf’s composition ‘River of Paradise’ seduces its audience with hypnotic melodies and rhythms of the kora and classical guitar. As the performance unfolds, voices of the instruments assembled on stage seamlessly add to the meditative mood. This is music that speaks with one voice through the prisms of many cultures, embracing and illuminating us. Ballaké Sissoko on kora and Antoine Morinière on classical guitar deliver evocative solos, and Nabyla Maan joins Sami Yusuf in a stunning vocal performance. ‘River of Paradise’ is a new composition by Sami Yusuf from the second of his ‘When Paths Meet’ series. It features The Sami Yusuf Ensemble, The Scoring Orchestra of Paris, The Métaboles, and stellar soloists and specialist musicians in a stunning collaboration. Performed at the Paris Philharmonic. CREDITS: Composed and arranged by Sami Yusuf Arabic words by Suhrawardi Performed at the Philharmonie de Paris THE SAMI YUSUF ENSEMBLE: Sami Yusuf: Composer & Director Sami Yusuf: Vocals and Oud Eyüpcan Açikpazu: Ney Huseyin Can Pala: Baglama Hasan Hekimoglu: Oud Ilyos Arabov: Vocalist Magsad Azizov: Balaban Mahyar Toreihi: Santoor Malik Mansurov: Tar Ömer Avci: Percussion Onur Cicin: Qanun Ruven Ruppik: Bass Darbuka, Riq and Woodblock Mohammad Jaberi: Daf SPECIALIST INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL SOLOISTS: Nabyla Maan: Vocals Guo Gan: Erhu Ballaké Sissoko: Kora Antoine Morinière: Classical Guitar Loriane LLorca: Organ Eléonore Fourniau: Vocals & Hurdy Gurdy Nicolas Mackowiak: Harpsichord THE SCORING ORCHESTRA OF PARIS: Pierre-Adrien THÉO Isabelle THEO Jonathan GRIMBERT-BARRÉ Violins 1: Romuald Grimbert-Barré, first violin