TCC Queens 9th Annual Friendship Dinner - April 24, 2012

The Turkish Cultural Center of Queens celebrated its 9th annual friendship ...

Ebru - Water Marbling Classes March 7 - April 11

Turkish Cultural Center Ebru Classes are held regularly at TCC Queens every...

Turkish Cultural Center is proud to be the Co-Sponsor of "The Year of Turkey 2012 " in Queens College.

As part of the premier public university in the most diverse county in Amer...

TURKEY JAPAN FRIENDSHIP DINNER - November 28, 2011

On November 28, 2011 Turkish Cultural center held a friendship dinner wit...

Tatse of Sunnyside -October 18, 2011

Sunnyside Chamber of Commerce and Sunnyside Shines Business Improvement Dis...

  • TCC Queens 9th Annual Friendship Dinner - April 24, 2012

  • Ebru - Water Marbling Classes March 7 - April 11

  • Turkish Cultural Center is proud to be the Co-Sponsor of "The Year of Turkey 2012 " in Queens College.

  • TURKEY JAPAN FRIENDSHIP DINNER - November 28, 2011

  • Tatse of Sunnyside -October 18, 2011

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90Turkish Cultural Center Ebru Classes are held regularly at TCC Queens every Sunday at 6:00pm and course fee is $250  for 6 classes. Classes are given by Ney Player Selcuk Akdas and Ney/Reed Flutes are provided by TCC Queens.($15)

 

The Turkish ney reed flute, together with the Turkish tanbur lute and Turkish kemençe fiddle are considered the most typical instruments of

Classical Turkish music.  The ney also plays a primary role in the music of the Mevlevi Sufi rites (semâ).

A rim-blown, oblique flute made of reed, the Turkish ney has six finger-holes in front and a thumb-hole in back. Using cross-fingering, finger-hole shading, and embouchure adjustment, the journeyman player can produce any pitch over a two-and-a-half octave range or more. Nearly all Turkish neys have a mouthpiece made of water buffalo horn, or sometimes ivory, ebony, plastic, or similar durable material.

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One refers to a Turkish ney player using the verb üflemek (blow) although for all other instrumentalists one uses the verb çalmak (play). One might speculate that the ney's close identification with the Mevlevi Sufis might be the origin of this usage.

Register by Email:

register@tccqueens.org

or

718 482 8263

Venue:

Turkish Cultural Center Quens

4349 45th St

Sunnyside,NY-11104

 

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