Опубликовано: 30 июл. 2018 г.Provided to YouTube by Atlantic Records UK
Rockabye (feat. Sean Paul & Anne-Marie) · Clean Bandit · Sean Paul · Anne-Marie
Speak Your Mind
℗ 2016 Atlantic Records UK, a Warner Music Group company
Vocals: Anne-Marie
Engineer: Anthony Leung
Violin: Beatrice Philips
Violin: Braimah Kanneh-Mason
Vocals: Caroline Ailin
Engineer: Chris Laws
Engineer: Dann Pursey
Assistant Engineer: Drew Smith
Cello: Grace Chatto
Backing Vocals: Grace Chatto
Additional Engineer: Hal Ritson
Additional Programmer: Hal Ritson
Mixing Engineer: Jack Patterson
Piano: Jack Patterson
Producer: Jack Patterson
Viola: James Boyd
Additional Vocals: Kelly Barnes
Drums: Luke Patterson
Mixing Engineer: Mark Ralph
Producer: Mark Ralph
Vocals: Sean Paul
Keyboards: Steve Mac
Producer: Steve Mac
Mastering Engineer: Stuart Hawkes
Assistant Engineer: Tom AD Fuller
Writer: Ammar Malik
Writer: Ina Wroldsen
Writer: Jack Patterson
Writer: Sean Henriques
Writer: Steve McCutcheon
The Copyrights for the Cover Photo, Video & the Music belong to the Artists involved in this Project.
If you have any problem with the photo, video or music, please contact us on our email before striking: cafedeanatolia@gmail.com & and we will find a common solution.
Credit for the Photo: @unknown (if you know, please share the info with us).
W. A. Mozart — Rondo alla Turca (Turkish March), solo classical guitar
Опубликовано: 14 февр. 2012 г.In Mozart's time, the Ottoman Empire still ruled Turkey. Their military bands, called Janissary bands, were quite popular, even in Europe. Mozart borrowed from their sound and rhythm to produce this work, which became one of the big hits of Mozart's day. Its popularity has rarely waned since then. The final movement of the sonata, Rondo Alla Turca, captures the military bands' brassy sound. In its whirling feel, it can evoke another aspect of Turkish culture which has captivated Westerners--the whirling motion of the Sufi dervishes as they perform their ancient ritual of peace and wholeness, though the Rondo whirls at light speed, in contrast to the gentle movement of the Mevlevi.