Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Duff ~Daira ~ Daryaa

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Duff ~Daira ~ Daryaa



    Salamoona!

    this is a very popular musical instrument amongst pashtoon women. most pashtoon women know how to play this. Women are creative enough to make songs , compose them and write lyrics and sing it to the beat of duff.

    actually this musical instrument is very popular throughout afghanistan regardless of their ethnic background...

    Do you know to play this? do u know songs that u can sing with this? any songs u remember that ur mom or grandma sings ?

    do you still use this in ur parties, weddings, gatherings?

  • #2
    my kaka bought me one from the banjara when we were getting bangri. i brought it to canada with me but it's resting somewhere under my bed. once again, i am useless when it comes to stuff like that.

    I am no bird, and no nest ensnares me.

    non commercial would cost less if he was in charge himself which he plans on doing. right now it's n herat but soon it will be in qanadahar.

    Comment


    • #3
      I was going to buy a couple from Kabul....but it didnt fit in my luggage :/

      Here in the US we still use it. Women gather in some parties and sing 'Bibi Sheeriny' and a few other cultural songs. We did it for my cousins after wedding party. It was fun to get around, sing, and clap....and dance to it (Afghani style)

      I havent learned how to play, but i think once you start to practice doing it yourself, you should be able to get the hang of it.

      I want my henna night to be very traditional in my village (not his lol), so most likely women will be doing their own music

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Afghanlady
        I love it but I can't play it. When my relatives had a wedding and the bride was coming they were all playing the it as the bride walked in they were singing songs along with it. So cute
        do u know those songs that they sing?

        Originally posted by Aseer Jaan
        In all of our Kandahari weddings this is used. In nokreezey shpa they play this all night along. It gets annoying after a while.
        LOL @ gets annoying ...

        on my own nukreezey shpa my in laws (the ones that came from keli) were singing with darya till like 5 in the morning. i was just sitting there and they were applying henna on my hands and singing. their singing continued till morning... i was sooooooooo sleepy after around 2 O'clock... but i had to sit until someone took pitty on me and said ... i think u need to go get some sleep ... u have a big day tomorrow... i was like..THANK GOD! and i ran to bed

        but it was really traditional and cute... it was an experience of a life time

        Originally posted by Laila View Post
        I was going to buy a couple from Kabul....but it didnt fit in my luggage :/

        Here in the US we still use it. Women gather in some parties and sing 'Bibi Sheeriny' and a few other cultural songs. We did it for my cousins after wedding party. It was fun to get around, sing, and clap....and dance to it (Afghani style)

        I havent learned how to play, but i think once you start to practice doing it yourself, you should be able to get the hang of it.

        I want my henna night to be very traditional in my village (not his lol), so most likely women will be doing their own music
        I bought three (during two trips) i managed to fit them in my bags... i bought two that are made from animal skin and one that is plastic kind famouse in India... its called "hindi dayra"

        go for the traditional henna night...inshaALlah u won't regret it.

        Originally posted by Swat
        In Swat, we also play it for our ceremonies. All the women In my family know how to play it except my wife.
        lol... does ur wife know how to sing?

        Originally posted by Aseer Jaan
        I asked my parents about it and they said this is extremely active in Pashtun lands of Afghanistan. We call it Darya
        yes very popular in afghanistan...

        Comment


        • #5
          I know how to play it... I usually get appointed to play this during our gatherings and parties... i am not that good but i am better than most women in our circle.

          i learned it when i was very young and i was really interested to know how to play it.

          I even know the shalai darya that is very popular amongst kandaaris...

          Comment


          • #6
            gulabashri mashkawa gul..... nana nana i dont remembe th rest lol

            i still remember people singing this with a daria on a bus while we were going to the brides house

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by abubaker View Post
              gulabashri mashkawa gul..... nana nana i dont remembe th rest lol

              i still remember people singing this with a daria on a bus while we were going to the brides house
              LOL... gulbashrai rasha gul mai wakhla nor ma shkawa... da ghuncha dai bas da nor mashkawa gul

              Originally posted by GoPashtunGo
              This is a historical thing for us...we also play it a lot... I know how to play it....nice thread Feroza.
              u know how to play it? that is awesome!

              Thanks!

              Comment


              • #8
                I know the picture. But I never heard the names given ( darya, duff). Is this "Tumbal"? Tambal is a popular music instrument played by womenfolk on the " Orbal shpa" among the yousafzais. The popular songs like " zai che nave jorawoona", etc are sung by the girls in chorse.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by Feroza_Banu View Post
                  LOL... gulbashrai rasha gul mai wakhla nor ma shkawa... da ghuncha dai bas da nor mashkawa gul



                  u know how to play it? that is awesome!

                  Thanks!
                  one of our relative was named gulbashra.. man me and my sisters always drove her mad when ever she came over to our house, we would go the next room to where she was and start singing this song. My mother would always come after with a jaro lol

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by ijaz yousafzai View Post
                    I know the picture. But I never heard the names given ( darya, duff). Is this "Tumbal"? Tambal is a popular music instrument played by womenfolk on the " Orbal shpa" among the yousafzais. The popular songs like " zai che nave jorawoona", etc are sung by the girls in chorse.
                    its called tambal in peshawar and darya in Afghanistan

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by ijaz yousafzai View Post
                      I know the picture. But I never heard the names given ( darya, duff). Is this "Tumbal"? Tambal is a popular music instrument played by womenfolk on the " Orbal shpa" among the yousafzais. The popular songs like " zai che nave jorawoona", etc are sung by the girls in chorse.
                      Originally posted by abubaker View Post
                      its called tambal in peshawar and darya in Afghanistan
                      yeah darya in afghanistan...

                      one of the most popular songs in afghanistan played by many in many wedding is "Babo lalai" and no not the farhad darya version of "babo lalai" that one is different i guess the newer version. the oldest version and mostly played in every wedding is "Osh walarr zangoon tarralayyy osh wallarr... something something... baboo lalai"
                      sang mostly when the bride is about to leave...

                      i swear if u get to listen to this song u will get goose bumps... its just rich and beautiful with pashtoon culture. my grandma had the most beautiful voice and she would sing this song at my uncles' weddings...

                      i will search and see if i can find the song online.
                      Last edited by Guest; 09-30-2010, 01:38 PM.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by abubaker View Post
                        one of our relative was named gulbashra.. man me and my sisters always drove her mad when ever she came over to our house, we would go the next room to where she was and start singing this song. My mother would always come after with a jaro lol
                        LOL... thats evil. poor gulbashra...

                        something similar happen to me. I and my family along with my maamaa's kids were going to a relatives home named "bibi sheerni" my mamaa's kids were about 5 and 8 and 10... so all the way to that lady's home i would sing bibi sheerinai song for them. all the kids were singing it with me... once we reached there and we knocked on their door the lady came out to greet us... for some reason all the kids started... bibi sheerinai zairrai gulai.... we were soooooooooooo embarassed.

                        and i got a ear ful from my mom

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          my Maternal grandmother says that my Grandfather played Rabab very well.....

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by Feroza_Banu View Post
                            yeah darya in afghanistan...

                            one of the most popular songs in afghanistan played by many in many wedding is "Babo lalai" and no not the farhad darya version of "babo lalai" that one is different i guess the newer version. the oldest version and mostly played in every wedding is "Osh walarr zangoon tarralayyy osh wallarr... something something... baboo lalai"
                            sang mostly when the bride is about to leave...

                            i swear if u get to listen to this song u will get goose bumps... its just rich and beautiful with pashtoon culture. my grandma had the most beautiful voice and she would sing this song at my uncles' weddings...

                            i will search and see if i can find the song online.
                            hahaha

                            in laghman we say ''osh'' to a donkey when its too stubborn and wouldn't move

                            there is another song as well that goes something like this... zyaldi guli.... something something

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              ^LOLLL! @ osh... i meant to say "okh" in ur dielect...

                              i don't know the zayrri gulai song... there is one more reallyyy famouse

                              "masta mahbooba, masta mahbooba
                              ashuqaano ta katal kawei sor saalo pa sar ye hawai rata khandal kawei
                              masta mahbooba"

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X