Dancing Vinyl

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Delivery country

Various

The Pain of Separation: Turkish Gazels, 1926-1935

Death Is Not The End · SKU: DEATH127LP

Reggae

Preorder • 12 Jun 2026

Tracklist

14 tracks
  • 01Hafız Sadettin Kaynak - Falling Into The Flames Of HeartbreakNo preview
  • 02Hâfız Burhan - Everywhere Is DarknessNo preview
  • 03Hafız Kemal Bey - The Moment I Saw YouNo preview
  • 04Hoca Izak Algazi - If I Gave My Heart To YouNo preview
  • 05Hafız Sadettin Kaynak - I Fell In LoveNo preview
  • 06Hafız Kemal Bey - The Sky CriesNo preview
  • 07Hafız Sadettin Kaynak - The Pain Of SeparationNo preview
  • 08Tarsuslu Abdülkerim - I Waited For So Many NightsNo preview
  • 09Hafız Kemal Bey - A Gaze That Gathers The Blossoms Of LongingNo preview
  • 10Bursalı Hamid Bey - I Became The Guardian Of My Own GazeNo preview
  • 11Hafız Kemal Bey - The Dagger Of GazesNo preview
  • 12Hoca Izak Algazi - My Heart’s Sole Longing Was To Find Its Harbor Through LoveNo preview
  • 13Hafız Kemal Bey - With Longing Because Of ThisNo preview
  • 14Hafız Sadettin Kaynak - O My Beloved, Drunk With Your Own Charm, Who Raised You To Be So FearlessNo preview

Release details

Artists

Labels

SKU

DEATH127LP

Genres

n/a

Styles

Condition

New

Media Condition

Mint (M)

Sleeve Condition

Mint (M)

Format

1xVinyl 12" 12inch Vinyl

Features

n/a

Description

A collection of spellbinding, melismatic vocal improvisations taken from 78s cut between the mid 1920s to mid '30s - a period defined by the aftermath of the Ottoman Empire’s partition, the Greco-Turkish War and the compulsory population exchange that followed. This same period also represented a time of intense efforts, following the establishment of the Republic, to westernise the new nation's music - coupled with a ban on traditional music education in schools, and later a complete ban on broadcasting Ottoman-Turkish classical music on the radio. As such these performances seem shrouded in an even more distant past, and feel quite intimately connected with forms of Greek amanes and rebetiko - having stemmed from the same Ottoman makam system, both with a subject-matter focussed on heartbreak, yearning, and pain.

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