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Anatolian rock

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Genres: Alternative - Classical - Dance - Folk - Hip hop - Jazz - Military - Ottoman - Pop - Religious - Rock
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The Turkish rock scene began in the mid- to late 1960s, when popular United States and United Kingdom bands became well-known. Soon, Turkish performers like Moğollar (Murat Ses) created a distinctively Turkish fusion of rock and Turkish folk; this was called Anatolian rock, (in Turkish: Anadolu Rock) a term which now generically describes most any kind of rock music written in Turkish.

From 1966 to about 1975, psychedelic rock was very popular in Turkey. After that, more progressive-styled bands gained popularity, with older performers like Cem Karaca (Safinaz, 1978) and Moğollar (Düm-tek) moving towards prog.

As other Rock genres gained popular in Turkey, Anatolian Rock also began to diversify. Today, the country boasts many excellent rock bands like Pentagram, Mor ve Ötesi, Kargo, Çilekeş, Dorian, Duman and maNga, with the latter having won the "Best Rock Band" award in almost all the polls set up in 2005. The specific influences of these bands fall into a wide range of musical genres from the Seattle grunge attitude to heavy or doom metal and rapcore genres. Hence, Anatolian rock refers to a fusion of a wide selection western rock subgenres with either a traditional Turkish sound or simply rock music with Turkish lyrics. Such cultural fusion has led way to some exciting rock music to develop in Turkey.

Individual pop rock performers are also very successful, like Haluk Levent, Özlem Tekin, Şebnem Ferah, Demir Demirkan, Kargo soloist Koray Candemir, Kıraç and Teoman.

Contents

[edit] Large-scale rock festivals (past and current)

[edit] Notable Acts

[edit] Bands

[edit] Individuals

[edit] External links

Rock music | Rock genres

Aboriginal rock - Alternative rock - Anatolian rock - Arena rock - Art rock - Blues-rock - Boogaloo - British Invasion - Canterbury sound - Cello rock - Chicano rock - Christian rock - Country rock - Detroit rock - Folk rock - Garage rock - Glam rock - Hard rock - Heartland rock - Heavy metal - Instrumental rock - Jam band - Jangle pop - Krautrock - Latino rock - Mersey sound - Piano rock - Post-rock - Power pop - Progressive rock - Psychedelic rock - Pub rock (Aussie) - Pub rock (UK) - Punk rock - Punta rock - Raga rock - Rockabilly - Rock and roll - Samba-rock - Soft rock - Southern rock - Stoner rock - Surf rock - Swamp rock - Symphonic rock -

World rock
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