Harman Patil (Editor)

Ulytau

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Years active
  
2001 – present

Origin
  
Kazakhstan (2001)

Albums
  
Jumyr-Kylysh

Website
  
www.ulytau.kz

Record label
  
ABK

Ulytau Ulytau Tour Dates 2017 Upcoming Ulytau Concert Dates and Tickets

Members
  
Erjan Alimbetov, Alua Makanova

Genres
  
Folk metal, Neoclassical metal

Similar
  
Kurmangazy Sagyrbayuly, Arslanbek Sultanbekov, Bibigul Tulegenova, Urker, Roza Rymbaeva

Ulytau korgol


Ulytau (Kazakh: Ұлытау), literally meaning "the great mountain", is a popular Turkic neopagan instrumental folk metal trio from Kazakhstan. Their music combines the sound of the violin and electric guitar with the dombra, a traditional two stringed instrument from their country.

Contents

Ulytau httpsiytimgcomviYQxIxvVmQMEmaxresdefaultjpg

The band is named after the district of Ulytau in Central Kazakhstan, the mythical birthplace of the nation.

Ulytau teriskakpai


Biography

Ulytau Ulytau Toccata and Fugue YouTube

Ulytau was conceived as a project by producer Kydyrali Bolmanov in 2001 to merge Western and Eastern music with arrangements of classical music from such composers as Kurmangazy Sagyrbayuly, Antonio Vivaldi, Niccolò Paganini and Johann Sebastian Bach. They have since toured Germany, England, Scotland, Poland, USA, Turkey, China, Japan and Russia. The band was awarded the "Golden Disc" in 2001 for their song "Aday" that was based on a composition from Kurmangazy of the same name. The song was also featured on the Rough Guide compilation to the music of Central Asia.

Discography

  • Jumyr-Kylysh (2006) (In Germany released 2009 as Two Warriors)
  • Line-up

  • Erjan Alimbetov - Dombra
  • Maxim Kichigin - Guitar
  • Alua Makanova - Violin
  • Session musicians

  • Roman Adonin - Keyboards
  • Oleg Tarnovskiy - Guitar
  • Serik Sansyzbayev - Bass
  • Rafael Arslanov - Drums

  • Ulytau Ulytau Winter Vivaldi39s Four Seasons metal version YouTube

    Ulytau Ulytau discography lineup biography interviews photos

    Ulytau Ulytau Saranjap YouTube

    Ulytau ULYTAU Media Club

    Ulytau Ulytau Turkish March YouTube

    Songs

    Toccata and FugueJumyr-Kylysh · 2006
    Jumyr-KylyshJumyr-Kylysh · 2006
    AdaiJumyr-Kylysh · 2006

    References

    Ulytau Wikipedia