Zulal
Zulal is a U.S. a capella trio performing traditional Armenian songs. Based in New York, U.S.A., the trio (whose name means clear water in Armenian) takes Armenian village folk melodies and weaves them into intricate arrangements. Zulal’s singers, Teni Apelian, Yeraz Markarian, and Anaïs Tekerian, have been singing together since 2002. The trio has performed in such venues as Carnegie Hall, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the Museum of the City of New York, the Alex Theatre, and the Longy School of Music, as wella s performing for the Cirque du Soleil, The Near East Foundation, and the Embassy of the Republic of Armenia. In 2004, they released their first album, Zulal, followed in 2008 by Notes to a Crane. Apelian developed a taste for a capella singing when a member of the Jazz Choir at Carnegie Mellon, where she graduated with a Master’s in Arts Management. Originally from Philadelphia, she now lives in New Jersey. Tekerian studied theatre at Yale University, where she sang with and directed the Yale Slavic Chorus. Originally from San Francisco, Anaïs now lives in New York, performing in plays and films in and around the city. She is also a piano teacher. Markarian has enjoyed singing from an early age, and participated in an all-female a cappella group at Barnard College, Columbia University as a bass. A native New Yorker, she is pursuing a Ph.D. in Psychology. * Official site Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Zulal is a U.S. a capella trio performing traditional Armenian songs. Based in New York, U.S.A., the trio (whose name means clear water in Armenian) takes Armenian village folk melodies and weaves them into intricate arrangements. Zulal’s singers, Teni Apelian, Yeraz Markarian, and Anaïs Tekerian, have been singing together since 2002. The trio has performed in such venues as Carnegie Hall, the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the Museum of the City of New York, the Alex Theatre, and the Longy School of Music, as wella s performing for the Cirque du Soleil, The Near East Foundation, and the Embassy of the Republic of Armenia. In 2004, they released their first album, Zulal, followed in 2008 by Notes to a Crane. Apelian developed a taste for a capella singing when a member of the Jazz Choir at Carnegie Mellon, where she graduated with a Master’s in Arts Management. Originally from Philadelphia, she now lives in New Jersey. Tekerian studied theatre at Yale University, where she sang with and directed the Yale Slavic Chorus. Originally from San Francisco, Anaïs now lives in New York, performing in plays and films in and around the city. She is also a piano teacher. Markarian has enjoyed singing from an early age, and participated in an all-female a cappella group at Barnard College, Columbia University as a bass. A native New Yorker, she is pursuing a Ph.D. in Psychology. * Official site Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Accordzéâm
Adiafa
aeseaes
Agridoce
Bingyol
Mer Dan Idev
Im Khorodig Yar
Ghapama
Nino
Sari Siroon Yar
Sareri Hovin Mernem
Es Kisher
Mer Dan: Vai Vaveler
Gakav Tuhrav
Zinch oo Zinch Dam
Ororotsayin (Ari Im Sokhag)
Im Xorotik Yar
Yes Boojoor Em
Keler Tsoler
Empty Hearth
Zinch U Zinch Tam
Sareri Hovin Merrnem
Tsolak Jan
Vijag
Hars Em Gnoom
Donadzar
Ruri—lullaby
Sari Sirun Yar
Crane's Flight
Kami's Theme
Yes Aghchig Em
Akh Ninar—ode to a Girl Named Ninar
Mogats Shugen—at the Market in the Town of Moks
Qeler Coler
Vijak
Hars Em Gnum
Vai Le
Ha Nina
Shogher Jan
Mogats Harsner
Lili
Ororocayin (Ari Im Soxak)
Es Kisher - This Night
Es Gisher
Manchus
Tamzara
Zepyur Barev Dar
Maratuk - The Mountain of Maratuk
Gaqav@ Trav
Es Kisher—this Night
Ruri - Lullaby
Mogats Shugen - At the Market in the Town of Moks
Gago Mare, Garke Zis— Arrange My Marriage
Lachin u Manan - Lachin and her Spinning Wheel
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