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1

when we meet

An old video of a live performance by Abdurehim Agha can be found at the link below. He sings about how things that are hard to talk about stay hidden, but he doesn't know where to hide the things that are beautiful and catch the eye. https://youtu.be/ko7llvacwvm

2

when we meet

I regret not listening to this great piece of music sooner. It is really good and it reminds us of who we are as a nation.

3

when we meet

In my opinion, it's a different situation. We can find music that sounds good to us and is familiar to our culture, which is different from what is usually played on the radio and in singing competitions. Are you saying it's hard to find good music because anyone can make music and put it out in your country? You have found it, so go ahead and listen to it.

4

when we meet

This song is a conversation between a nation that is fighting to survive and its homeland. The powerful and moving voice of Abdurehim Heyit gives me goosebumps.

5

when we meet

This is a folk song written by Abdukerim Ítk³r on March 8, 1948. It was voiced by Ugur Ilerak and it talks about a young girl who represents a resentful homeland. The line "I said, what is fifteen? He is my age" was interpreted to mean pedophilia and "I said, what is 20?" was changed to. At the time the work was written, the age of the Islamic Republic of East Turkestan was 15. The Islamic Republic of East Turkestan was established in Kashgar on 12 November 1933. The song is asking why the young girl is like this and the answer is "No, I said no".

6

when we meet

The most beautiful folk song I have ever heard.

7

when we meet

Abdurehim Heyit sang a song from his culture in a beautiful way. He has a great singing voice.

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