Join the Sharmin & Bijan Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Iran and Persian Gulf Studies in celebrating Nowruz together with stories and melodies inspired by the rich musical traditions of Iran! This event ...
Tar player Siamak Sepehri (L), who leads the Iranian folk music band Rastak, listens as Farzad Moradi, the group's Kurdish lead singer, talks during an interview with Reuters in the Omani capital ...
The song, which is based on an Armenian melody, is part of a project named “Borderless at Home” the ensemble initiated to reprise songs from the neighboring countries. “They Say…” is the sixth track ...
One of the most well-known bands in Iranian contemporary folk music, Rastak will give two concerts in Turkey on November 23-25. First stop of the band will be İstanbul, where the band will also ...
Rastak, a folk music ensemble led by tar virtuoso Siamak Sepehri, is scheduled to perform a repertoire of regional Iranian music, while Aylan will give a performance of Azarbaijani dance and music at ...
The sharp sound of a sorna, an Iranian oboe-like instrument, pierced the silence of Muscat's Royal Opera House. Tandem drums drove an urgent rhythm, and a chorus of voices rose in volume to fill the ...
ERBIL, Kurdistan Region—Rastak is a well-known Iranian band of musicians and composers from different ethnic backgrounds. They revive long-forgotten folk music from various parts of the country and ...
Celebrate Nowruz, the Persian New Year, together with stories and melodies inspired by the rich musical traditions of Iran! This event is free and open to the public. No ticket required. Rastak Music ...
MUSCAT (Reuters) - The sharp sound of a sorna, an Iranian oboe-like instrument, pierced the silence of Muscat's Royal Opera House. Tandem drums drove an urgent rhythm, and a chorus of voices rose in ...
The Rastak Ensemble return to Manchester after a successful concert at Stoller Hall in March 2024. “Tales of Earth and Sun” is a journey through the heart of folk music, bringing together six tracks ...
The sharp sound of a sorna, an Iranian oboe-like instrument, pierced the silence of Muscat's Royal Opera House. Tandem drums drove an urgent rhythm, and a chorus of voices rose in volume to fill the ...
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