Ey Erenler Akıl Fikir Eyleyin - (Sounds From Anatolian) #türkü

If you like the channel and the works, don't forget to subscribe and like the channel to keep us motivated and working on new works. Oh, you saints, be wise and thoughtful. How beautifully the smoke suits the mountains. Give thanks to God the Creator. How beautifully faith suits the believer. **** My eternal sorrow is to bind my heart to the wood of love. Cauterizing my heart with the wood of love. Jacob's only endeavor is to weep. How beautifully it suits Yusuf. **** Husayn wears black. No trickery comes to his tongue. He has made the wolf and the bird bow to himself. How beautifully it suits Solomon. **** How great a suffering it is to live without seeing. Even in the cradle your Ummah wished for his name. His name is pleasant on every believer's tongue. How beautifully the Quran suits Muhammad. Oh, you saints, be wise and thoughtful: A breath from Erzincan to hearts. Echoing from the ancient lands of Anatolia, from the depths of Erzincan. A voice: "O Saints, be wise and think." This piece was masterfully brought to light by Ali Ekber Çiçek, the unparalleled artist and compiler of Turkish folk music, and was notated by the renowned musicologist Nida Tüfekçi, passing it on to future generations. More than a folk song, this piece, known as a breath of fresh air, embodies the spiritual depth and philosophy of the Alevi-Bektashi tradition in its verses. The piece takes the listener on a mystical journey. In the first stanza, it describes the harmonious harmony of nature (smoke on the mountains) and faith (faith in the believer), emphasizing the importance of gratitude to the Creator. In the second stanza, it alludes to the stories of Jacob and Joseph, expressing the profound pain of divine love and patience. This demonstrates the richness of the song's metaphorical narrative. The third stanza, in a Husaynian manner, references spiritual leaders such as Hussein and Solomon, emphasizing the sublimity of truth and honesty, not deception. In each verse, It enriches the listener's spiritual world by presenting slices from the lives of prophets and saints. The final stanza carries one of the most striking messages: the Prophet Muhammad's love for his community and his unique harmony with the Quran, the most beautiful manifestation of this love. The line, "How beautifully the Quran suited Muhammad, too," summarizes the spiritual summit the work has reached. "O Saints, Use Your Mind and Thought" is not just a musical work; it is also a manifesto of faith and thought. The work touches the listener's soul with its unique interpretation. This timeless folk song will continue to pass down Anatolia's deep-rooted culture and spiritual richness from generation to generation.