Márta Sebestyén - Szerelem, Szerelem скачать в хорошем качестве

Márta Sebestyén - Szerelem, Szerelem

Szerelem, szerelem, Átkozott gyötrelem, Mért nem virágoztál Minden fa teteje? Minden fa tetején, Diófa levelén, Hogy szakísztott volna, Minden leány és legény. Mer' én is szakísztottam, El is szalasztottam, Én is szakísztottam, S el is szalasztottam. Ej de még szakísztanék, Ha jóra találnék, Ha jóra, ha szépre, Régi szeretőmre. S, a régi szeretőmér, Mit nem cselekednék, Tengerből a vizet, Kanállal lemerném. S a tenger fenekéről, Apró gyöngyöt szednék, S a régi szeretőmnek, Gyöngykoszorút kötnék. *** About Márta Sebestyén: Márta Sebestyén is a Hungarian folk vocalist, composer and actress. Sebestyén was born in Budapest, Hungary. Her mother is a composer, and was a music student of Zoltán Kodály. Her father was an economist and author. When Sebestyén was seven years old, her father, returning from a trip to the U.S. as a visiting professor (under a grant from the Ford Foundation), brought home a large collection of ethnic music recordings from the Smithsonian Institution. Sebestyén was educated at Miklós Radnóti Grammar School, Budapest. Sebestyén is a founding member of Hungarian folk group Muzsikás. She is known for adaptations of Somogy and Erdély folk songs, some of which appear in Deep Forest's Boheme album, which received the Grammy Award for Best World Music Album in 1996. She has also adapted Hindi, Yiddish, Serbian, Bulgarian, Slovak folk songs into traditional Hungarian style. She sang in and contributed material to the album Kaddish by Towering Inferno (Richard Wolfson and Andy Saunders, 1993). She also sang "Rivers" on the multiple artist album Big Blue Ball released in 2008. Sebestyén's song "Szerelem, szerelem", performed with Muzsikás, featured in the movie The English Patient (1996). Three more songs she recorded with Muzsikás appeared in the Japanese anime film Only Yesterday (1991) by Studio Ghibli: "Teremtés" ("Creation"), "Hajnali nóta" ("Morning Song"), and "Fuvom az énekem" ("I Sing My Song"). Costa-Gavras' 1989 film Music Box featured the opening half of Sebestyén's song "Mária altatója". On 1 June 2010, Sebestyén was awarded the UNESCO Artist for Peace title. http://www.martasebestyen.com/?lang=en