Jump to content

Chemirani Ensemble

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Chemirani ensemble is a Persian classical music ensemble.[1]

The group is made of Chemirani family:

  • Bijan Chemirani
  • Djamchid Chemirani
  • Keyvan Chemirani
  • Maryam Chemirani

In 1988, the Chemirani Trio (Bijan, Keyvan and Jamshid) was established [citation needed]

Works

[edit]
  • Windhorse Riders (Djamchid's project with David Hykes - diaphonic singer)) (1989)
  • LET THE LOVER BE, David Hykes with Persian zarb master Djamchid Chemirani; label: Auvidis (1991)
  • Vocal Calligraphy: the Art of Classical Persian Song. (vocals by: Alireza Ghorbani)
  • Zarb Duo et Solo (Keyvan) (1997)
  • Vents d'Est. Ballade pour une mer qui chante (Keyvan). Vol 1 (1997)
  • Trio de Zarb (Bijan, Djamchid, and Keyvan) (1999)
  • Alazar (Keyvan Chemirani, Montanaro, Rizzo) (2000)
  • Gulistan (Bijan's album with Ross Daly, multi-instrumentalist) (2001)
  • Qalam Kar (The entire trio) (2002)
  • Eos (Bijan's project) (2002)
  • Falak (Keyvan's album with Neba Solo - African belefon player)) (2003)
  • Messatge. Keyvan Chemirani, Caro Rizzo, Saaba, Konomba Traore...Montanaro (1997) Album Daqui ( 2003)
  • Le Rhythme de la Parole I (Keyvan) (2004)
  • Kismet (Bijan's album with Stelios Petrakis on Buda Musique records) (2004)
  • Urna: Amilal (Keyvan and Djamchid with Mongolian singer "Urna") (2005)
  • Ross Daly: Microkosmos (supported by Chemirani) (2005)
  • Le Rhythme de la Parole II (The Rhythm of Speech Vol. 2 - features all three Chemirani with Iranian, African, and Indian accompaniment) (2006)
  • Battements Au Cœur De l'Orient (Heartbeat of the Orient - Keyvan's project with Anindo Chatterjee, tabla; also includes Maryam Chemirani as vocalist) (2007)
  • Invite (lineup: Djamchid Chemirani, zarb, vocal; Keyvan Chemirani, percussions; Bijan Chemirani, percussions; Ballaké Sissoko, kora; Omar Sosa, piano; Renaud Garcia-Fons, bass; Ross Daly, lyra, rebab; Sylvain Luc, acoustic guitar; Titi Robin, bouzouki) (2011)
  • Dawâr (2015)[2]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Trio Chemirani" Accent. Retrieved 2015-09-05.
  2. ^ Wiser, Danny (2021-08-07). "IRAN/FRANCE: Dawâr - Trio Chemirani". 200worldalbums.com. Retrieved 2023-10-15.
[edit]