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Bahramji mashti
Bahramji mashti






bahramji mashti bahramji mashti

Yet this is not meditation music, it has incredible energy. The length of the songs allows a deep, slow driving bass line to hypnotize you as melodic Santoor and other instruments carry you to other places. His music is a special combination between the ancient and traditional, connecting with the modern and technical Most of the lyrics of his songs are based on Rumi’s and other mystical poetry, the tracks carry an urban vibe rooted in meditation.įusion is the word to describe this music, but actually a new word needs to be found, because he has taken it to a whole new level. The past 3 years he has been playing and recording in Ibiza during summer and spending the winters in India, performing, recording and getting inspired by Indian and other musicians. In 2004 he made the album “Call of the Mystic” together with different musicians in an ethno/ambient style. There he met many other musicians, DJ’s and producers who inspired him to change his style.

bahramji mashti

His first album “Sama” was released in 1997 in Holland.Īfter living and performing in India for a long period, he discovered the island of Ibiza in Spain in 2003. He also started to sing songs using the words of mystical poets like Rumi. Besides the Santoor, he started to play the Persian Settar and the Ney a Persian bamboo flute. Bahram’s instrument is the Persian Santoor, a traditional string instrument, which is said to create the sound of emptiness. He melts old songs into a new form, creating a meditative Through playing whirling music for wanderers from different cultures, his style has changed from the traditional approach to his own. In 1977 he left Persia, studied and travelled in India and later on in Europe. Bahram was born in 1952 in the Kurdish city of Kermanshah in Persia.As a child he heard the ancient Sufi melodies, which are the inspiration for his music today.Īt the age of 13 he learned to play the Santoor and started to perform at several places in his hometown.








Bahramji mashti