Sarina Cross ft. Super Sako – Party (Official Music Video)
Subscribe to Sarina Cross’s channel here:
https://www.youtube.com/@SarinaCross
Producer, Arranger: MG @9120 Media
Production/Mix: MG @9120 Media
Executive Producer: Alkis Emenides
Music: MG @9120 Media
Greek Lyrics: MG @9120 Media
Director: Vardan Hakobyan
D.O.P. AshGal
Drone Operator Greece: Dimitris Tzankatian
Production: AC Music Group
Edit: M2 Production
Dancers: Luna Entertainment
Make up: Ani Muradyan https://www.instagram.com/makeup_anniii
Special Thanks to:
The Major of Poros George Koutouzis
A La Beirut
Akva Buildings https://www.instagram.com/akvabuildings/
Poke Loulu https://www.instagram.com/pokeloulu/
♪ Listen to Sarina Cross on the streaming Platforms:
https://SarinaCross.lnk.to/Platforms
Connect with Sarina Cross on social media:
https://www.facebook.com/SarinaCrossOfficial
https://www.instagram.com/sarinacross/
https://www.tiktok.com/@sarinacrossofficial
#Party
#SarinaCross
#SuperSako
#SarinaCrossParty
#SuperSakoParty
#NewMusic
source
Gor Gor-Hakan Altun https://youtu.be/YJpiSAAWCzA?si=MxMtoMCMPM5aGHw8
Aksam Olmadan Gel-Sarit Hadad ft.Linet ( Hebrew&Turkish ) ( Selami Sahin song ) https://youtu.be/5mQSM9jme2k?si=zMv51j_o1PnVm0Rr
Buz-Genco Ari ft.Yigit Mahsuni&Dilsah Gucum https://youtu.be/XX4bDPLtQWY?si=P6eJmK9W7cDWqCTF
Ruyalar-Onur Nur&Genco Ari https://youtu.be/6bRrfH6SUYo?si=lEwtZ9IfeG9tsaoG
Ne Zaman Kokunu Duysam-Savas Ozkok https://youtu.be/11r8i8oqUu8?si=kAO9rq7HQmkzaRaG
Dilenci-Orhan Gencebay https://youtu.be/piEi7TPlMMo?si=scgR4YtXC9epL4Dy
Bu Aksam Olurum-Murat Kekilli https://youtu.be/cs4ZJOlnMAE?si=IjwDvY1JKusFr00V
Gemiler-Orhan Atasoy ( Rest in peace ) https://youtu.be/RL38o-SM6LY?si=kqY7J6BKf7YyX6Ti
Ebru Gundes-Cagirin Gelsin https://youtu.be/TdOaVi8IFlQ?si=C-SDKyTEeJD-vqh1
Bahar Ates-Hep Hakli https://youtu.be/bXfPw_eXBe4?si=bmTJ6jtwy2Zaw_8t
Bahar Ates-Kopamiyorum Senden https://youtu.be/yXKdJ2fw7rE?si=7rI8Ju-mgPOMte-a
Baha-Hayirli Olsun https://youtu.be/sLlw2e8zU3k?si=cq0bd5QCYnbKiF76
Bahar Ates-Gun bana kustu https://youtu.be/X6Z_djZY5XM?si=OEKuldckkCN6OZD0
Efkan Sesen-Oluruzde https://youtu.be/eS2GQtMw0wo?si=q5_D8mWXDOetG2pw
Traditional.
Ozlem Ozdil-Nem Kaldi https://youtube.com/shorts/Twpdb6UsRYI?si=quUnAH5363nUOvT3
Ones upon a time in Turkiye😄Anyways,Cem one of the most skilled guitarist in Turkiye.https://youtu.be/96u0QUNbhFM?si=I9mtr5FZ6Xj6TQO4
Edip Akbayram-Darmadagin https://youtu.be/3bC85KTfJ1M?si=TCVuSEV29BHoKpEn
Τέλειο τραγούδι! Great song.!!
🤩🤩
👏👏🔥🔥
Best summer song ever made ❤❤❤❤👏👏🇦🇲🇬🇷🎶🎼🎶🎵
Several ethnic Armenians held high-ranking military positions, administrative titles with military rank (pashas), and advisory roles in the Ottoman military apparatus, particularly during the 19th-century Tanzimat reform era.Notable FiguresVartan Pasha (Yosep Vardanian / Vartan Vardanian): A high-ranking Ottoman statesman and military officer who attained the rank of Pasha, serving distinguished roles connected to the Ottoman administration and military bureaucracy.Karapet Pasha Tavutian: Noted for his professional engineering and administrative service within the Ottoman military infrastructure and War Office.Hovhannes Pasha Guyumjian: Held high administrative and technical responsibilities tied to the Ottoman military and naval ministries.Sarkis Torossian: An Ottoman-Armenian artillery captain in the Ottoman Army during World War I who fought at Gallipoli and received military decorations before later events disrupted his service.Historical ContextDuring the 19th century, Tanzimat-era reforms opened state and military offices to non-Muslim subjects, leading to several Armenians receiving the honorific title of Pasha or serving in the War Office and Admiralty.Many others served as key provision suppliers, engineers, and physicians to the Ottoman armed forces rather than traditional frontline field generals.If you'd like, I can provide more details on:The Tanzimat reforms and non-Muslim military serviceSpecific archival records of Armenian pashas in the 19th-century Ottoman bureaucracySarkis Torossian and his memoir of World War I
Notable Ottoman Armenians
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Main article: List of Ottoman Armenians
* Amirdovlat of Amasia (1420–8 December 1496), Armenian physician and writer
* Hovakim I of Constantinople (died 1478), Armenian Patriarch of Constantinople
* Mimar Sinan (1488–1588), Chief Ottoman Architect
* Şivekar Sultan (1646–8 August 1648), Haseki Sultan of the Ottoman Empire
* Ermeni Süleyman Pasha (1607–1687), Grand Vizier of Ottoman Empire
* Apkar Tebir, 16th-century Armenian colonist and priest
* Eremia Chelebi (13 May 1637–15 July 1695), Ottoman-Armenian writer
* Mkhitar Sebastatsi (17 February 1676–27 April 1749), Ottoman-Armenian Catholic monk
* Hampartsoum Limondjian (1768–1839), Ottoman-Armenian classical music and Ottoman classical music composer
* Boghos Bey Yusufian (1775–1844), Ottoman Egypt's Minister of Commerce; Minister of Foreign Affairs and Secretary
* Garabet Amira Balyan (1800–1866), Grand Architect of Ottoman Court
* Vartan Pasha (1813–1879), Ottoman-Armenian statesman, author and journalist
* Seferyan Efendi (1820–1899), Ottoman physician, diplomat and translator
* Hagop Kazazian Pasha (1836–1891), Ottoman Minister of Finance
* Artin Dadyan Pasha (1830–1901), Deputy Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of the Ottoman Empire
* Vichen Abdullahyan (1820–1902), Ottoman-Armenian photographer
* Ohannes Pasha (1852–1933), Ottoman-Armenian official and the last mutasarrif of the Mount Lebanon Mutasarrifate
* Yervant Voskan (1855–1914), Ottoman-Armenian painter, sculptor, instructor and administrator
* Gabriel Noradoungian (1852–1936), Minister of Trade and Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Ottoman Empire
* Abraham Pasha (1833–1918), Ottoman-Armenian civil servant and diplomat
* Krikor Odian (1834–1887), Ottoman-Armenian jurist, politician and writer
* Güllü Agop (1840–1902), Ottoman-Armenian theatre director
* Mikael Portukal Pasha (1841–1897), Ottoman-Armenian economist, educator and politician
* Nubar Pasha (1826–1899) Ottoman Egypt's Armenian politician and the first Prime Minister of Egypt
* Tatyos Efendi (1858–1913), Composer of classical Ottoman-Armenian music
* Calouste Gulbenkian (1869–1955), Engineer, businessman and philanthropist
* Edgar Manas (1875–1964), Composer, conductor and musicologist
* Sarkis Torossian (1891–1954), Decorated Ottoman Armenian captain
* Agop Dilâçar (1895–1979), Turkish-Armenian linguist
* Kigork Berç Keresteci (1871–1949), Ottoman-Armenian bank executive and politician
* Krikor Amirian (1888–1964), Armenian revolutionary
* Karnik Arslanyan (1895–1945), Goalkeeper of Fenerbahçe S.K.
* Shavarsh Krissian (1886–1915), Athlete, writer, publicist, journalist, educator and editor
* Vahram Papazyan (1892–1986), Athlete
* Mıgırdiç Mıgıryan (1882–1915), Athlete
* Toto Karaca, (18 March 1912–22 July 1992), Turkish-Armenian stage actress
* Kenan Pars (10 March 1920–10 March 2008), Turkish-Armenian actor
* Kamer Sadık (1910–September 24, 1986), Turkish-Armenian actor
1-) https://youtu.be/byV-S4Mnm5Y?si=ETJvpornNgGutNFd
2-) https://youtu.be/A4U_eA8G2VY?si=YVf79Wah-0nITiCY
The first Zildjian cymbals were created in 1618 by Avedis Zildjian, an Armenian metalsmith and alchemist.[9] Like his metalsmith father, he worked for the court of the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire in Constantinople.[10] He made an alloy of tin, copper, and silver into a sheet of metal that could make musical sounds without shattering.[11] Sultan Mustafa I gave Avedis eighty gold pieces and officially recognized the surname Zilciyan or Zildjian, meaning "Son of a Cymbal Maker" or "Family of Cymbalsmiths" in Armenian (with zil being Turkish for "cymbal", ci meaning "maker", and ian being the Armenian suffix meaning "son of").[12] In 1623, the Sultan granted him permission to leave the palace to start his own business in the Armenian sector of Constantinople, called Psamatia.[13][14]
Zildjian's shop manufactured cymbals for the mehter, Ottoman military bands consisting of wind and percussion instruments, which belonged to the Janissaries. Mehter ensembles, which were known in the West primarily for playing in battle, also performed courtly music for Ottoman rulers.[9][15][16] The Zildjians also produced instruments for Greek and Armenian churches, Sufi dervishes, and belly dancers of the Ottoman harem, who wore finger cymbals.[9]
https://youtu.be/hRrHuJ-e11Q?si=B-2G5pJps_6zSm9x
❤❤❤ https://youtu.be/ek1fxf1bH9Q?si=CNK_okZ2aOyJl3bm
Ezo Genc-Geceler https://youtu.be/_g4rcgMQhvY?si=S3FYUUsjPY–hpvc
Ebru Elver-Ayip Ettin https://youtu.be/iHdNAevUDQI?si=fd0_cKA72me2XEzd