BİRKAÇ İYİ ADAM KİMDİR | Bir dönem Türkiye'yi sallayan grubun üyeleri şimdi ne yapıyor? #90s #müzik

#yoncaevcimik #breakingnews #magazine #agenda #dance #dancevideo #celebrities I was dancing with love and desire. This was also noticed.” Bentürk emphasizes that there was a prejudice in the 80s that dancers were bad people, and adds: “Because in Turkish movies, bad guys always emerged from dance scenes and discos. But my family always supported me in dancing. They guided me to do it properly. Dance takes people to a different world and allows you to engage in sports and arts. There weren't many dancers back then. Yonca Evcimik was practically the only artist who both danced and sang. Of course, there were precedents for her, like Seyyal Taner... But Yonca was a new generation, and we were her dancers. Yonca said, "Kids, let's make a cassette for you. Let's form a Turkish boy band." We agreed, and took vocal and solfege lessons for a year. We sang the songs from the first cassette and worked on the choreography. Raks music company pressed 10,000 cassettes. The executives said, "Sell 5,000 so we don't lose money." But the first two-song cassette sold 50,000 in its first week. Then we rushed to make a second cassette. Raks company was also very surprised by our performance. We started performing in many venues. We would spend an hour and a half on stage, both dancing and singing other people's songs." "We were just about to start earning good money when one of our friends said, 'I'm getting married.' Then another decided to get married too, and another wanted to make a record on his own. After that, there were no follow-ups, and it was over. Yonca wanted us to get back together this year, but the pandemic intervened." Faruk K. from the group is continuing his solo career. Ogün Özkutlu is training new students at a dance school in Germany. Murat İnce, a national karateka, is still involved in sports. Hakan İlban, on the other hand, is in business... 50-year-old Aytunç Bentürk never strays from professional dance. Bentürk opens dance schools in his own name, in addition to founding the Turkish Dance Sports Federation and assuming the presidency of the salsa and Latin dance education board. We asked the famous dancer, "There was a time when there were a lot of dance competitions on the screen. Has dance lost its former popularity now?" When asked, "There weren't many dancers in the '90s. There were five or six of us dancing like me. We were very popular on television. When there was a special project, they would call us first. We loved it, and that rubbed off on people. We gained love through dancing. There was a competition program called 'Ah Kızlar Vah Erkek' (Oh Girls, Vah Boys). That's what made dance popular on TV. Then the 'Will You Dance with Me?' trend started. Dance gained its greatest momentum in the mid-2000s. Now we're in a period of decline again. Back in the day, you could see me on the cover of seven or eight magazines. I don't think a dancer will be on the cover of a magazine in Turkey these days. If they do, it's with the help of good artists..." "Actually, everyone's dancing abroad these days. With live broadcasts, stages, concerts, and albums, they've become one of the most talked-about special topics in Turkey. While we were expecting brand new albums and completely different songs from them, this special group suddenly became famous after two of the band members got married one after the other. The band disbanded. Some became tire repairmen, some continued to write songs, and some went on to do completely different things. Hakan İlban, who made his debut as a dancer at age 9, explained what he did after the band broke up: “My father-in-law was a tire dealer, and my wife, Sibel İlban, was helping him. When I got married, I started helping out. Now I sell tires and even repair them when necessary. My friends make a joke about it from time to time.” Nobody believes I work as a tire salesman." Faruk Kurukaya continued to work on albums under the name Faruk K. His name remained at the top of the music charts for a long time with the music videos he released. He then entered the production business and founded a company called Puss in Boots. Later, he formed a dance group with group member Murat İnce. He still continues his music career. Another group member, Ogün Özkutlu, works at a dance school in Germany. National karate athlete Murat İnce continues his dance and sports activities and has also been running the venue he opened in Taksim for many years. The most active and successful member of the group, Aytunç Bentürk, described his life before and after the group in an interview he gave to Eda Solmaz from Hürriyet in 2020 as follows: "I was 8-9 years old, and it was a time when expats from Germany were dancing in the streets. Their dance caught my attention, and I started break dancing, which was just starting to become popular. I was one of the first break dancers, or 'Bboys,' in Turkey. This vibrant four-piece band achieved chart-topping success in 1996 when they released their first singl...