Kronos Quartet — Mehbooba Mehbooba (Beloved, O Beloved)
Album: You've Stolen My Heart
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 435
Released: 0
Length: 3:44
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 435
Length: 3:44
Plays (last 30 days): 0
(instrumental)
Comments (44)add comment
okobojicat wrote:
this is Greek-Cyprian song!!
Bollywood called, they want their soul back.
this is Greek-Cyprian song!!
Jmnickolson wrote:
Thank You for the info!
just for the info, this is originally a Greek traditional song from Cyprus
Thank You for the info!
jmillar2020 wrote:
I Agree ! Excellent mix of genres. GREAT TUNE! Thanx RP!
True fusion. Got to listen more to this group. Promising :-)
I Agree ! Excellent mix of genres. GREAT TUNE! Thanx RP!
True fusion. Got to listen more to this group. Promising :-)
just for the info, this is originally a Greek traditional song from Cyprus
the_om wrote:
Very funny Beavis.
good music, thanks RP.
Heh, heh, they said "boobs." Twice.
I know, I know, I am such an asha hole.
I know, I know, I am such an asha hole.
Very funny Beavis.
good music, thanks RP.
Huh. Somehow had not ever heard this here before. Very interesting. I like.
Everybody in my alien space craft loves this music...
brighthue wrote:
The violinist is playing microtones, i.e. notes that are between the notes of the conventional chromatic scale.
Trust me -- there are no flies on the Kronos Quartet.
My kid is learning to play the viola. He is a master at microtones.
The violinist is playing microtones, i.e. notes that are between the notes of the conventional chromatic scale.
Trust me -- there are no flies on the Kronos Quartet.
My kid is learning to play the viola. He is a master at microtones.
Wow, would have never imagined this would get played on RP! The original song is a classic (for Indians at least), instantly recognizable. The song exemplifies the cultural mix that is India, heavy with influences from the middle east. Thanks RP!
HOLY CRAP! Mehbooba on RP?! The original song is from the legendary (for Indians) Hindi movie Sholay. I must have watched that movie at least 15 times... a classic.
The original:
Must watch Sholay again...
Great song, Secret Chiefs 3 sounding
My first 1. For the first time I was tempted to mute RP. I really doubt that genuine Hindu folk music sounds like this. Out-of-tune violin playing in Ionian mode.
When I grow up, i hope to invent a machine that makes it absolutely certain that I never hear the music, or even the name, of the K_____ Q______ , ever again. I'm sure there's a big and growing market for such as device and I'll remember y'all when i'm rich and famous.
Heh, heh, they said "boobs." Twice.
I know, I know, I am such an asha hole.
The combination of instruments here is bewildering. I loved it immediately!
intherough wrote:
SoaD to this... Brilliant, thanks RP!
seconded...brilliant point / counterpoint.
Wow what a transition from system of a down.
Steele my heart
brighthue wrote:
The violinist is playing microtones, i. e. notes that are between the notes of the conventional chromatic scale.
That's a word I didn't know and was searching for a couple weeks ago. Thanks Brighhue
dave_porter wrote:
Damn, I could murder a curry...
The only thing better than a fresh curry is a 2 day old one, reheated.........I'm getting that one in about 20 mins.
Gotta find this music again before then.
This is such a great song in the original film version - the film is the (great) Sholay, and the song is Mehboob, or beloved. The woman who dances to it was a legend of Hindi film, Helen, an "Anglo-Indian" (actually Jewish) who did all the sexy dance numbers in early Hindi film, since at that time Indian actresses were not supposed to do such unseemly things on film.
SoaD to this... Brilliant, thanks RP!
can we have this next...
please?
Damn, I could murder a curry...
smilestoomuch wrote:
I don't know...I've always thought there's a little something off with that violin, almost like the person playing it isn't quite good or the violin itself sucks. I do like the song itself, though.
The violinist is playing microtones, i.e. notes that are between the notes of the conventional chromatic scale.
Trust me -- there are no flies on the Kronos Quartet.
I don't know...I've always thought there's a little something off with that violin, almost like the person playing it isn't quite good or the violin itself sucks. I do like the song itself, though.
The beginning of this reminded me of Kramer and his girlfriend dancing in bath towels to a jungle beat, right before they crash through the glass coffee table.
Thanks, Bill, for letting us hear music that we would never ordinarily choose.
I like this...these guys were nominated for a Grammy.
Yeah, I guess this goes pretty well with Camper Van Beethoven. That said, I could listen to it again.
Thanks RP.
Never know what your going to get with Kronos. This isn't bad, but check out Pieces of Africa its amazing.
It reminds me in a way of Willie & Lobo...played back at the wrong speed.
I like it.
Bollywood called, they want their soul back.
Kaiser wrote:
Oddly enough, it's "these kinds of songs" that make me love RP.
I agree... unless the song goes too long, in which case it gives me a headache and makes want to switch to another station.
woah... how did this get in here...
elan wrote:
Absolutely horrible. These kind of songs give me a headache and make me switch to some other radio station.
Oddly enough, it's "these kinds of songs" that make me love RP.
Absolutely horrible. These kind of songs give me a headache and make me switch to some other radio station.
I love it! Gave it a thumbs up on the LRC and glad to hear it made it to the main playlist!
Not one of KQ's strongest, shall we say.
This is absolutely dreadful.
Now THAT'S eclectic. Starting at 7.
This is such a great song in the original film version - the film is the (great) Sholay, and the song is Mehboob, or beloved. The woman who dances to it was a legend of Hindi film, Helen, an "Anglo-Indian" (actually Jewish) who did all the sexy dance numbers in early Hindi film, since at that time Indian actresses were not supposed to do such unseemly things on film.
Thank You for the info.