||EM.Nagoor hanifa song ep:1||புனித மதீனா||EM nagoor hahifa|PPT MUSIC|

Описание: Core Characteristics
Vocal Predominance: The human voice is considered the primary instrument. Even "non-music" forms like the Adhan (call to prayer) and Quranic recitation (Tajwid) are delivered with musicality and melodic cadence.
Modal Systems: Melodies are organized into maqamat (singular maqam), which are complex melodic patterns that provide a framework for improvisation.
Rhythmic Modes: Known as iqa'at, these are cyclical patterns of strong and weak beats that guide the tempo and structure of a piece.
Monophonic Structure: Traditional Islamic music typically consists of a single melodic line without Western-style harmony.
Popular Genres
Nasheed: Devotional songs traditionally performed a cappella or with light percussion (like the daf). They focus on praising Allah, the Prophet Muhammad, or Islamic virtues.
Sufi Music: Highly spiritual and often ecstatic, designed to bring listeners closer to God.
Qawwali: A vibrant South Asian ensemble tradition featuring rhythmic clapping and devotional poetry.
Mevlevi Sama: The Turkish "whirling dervish" ceremony, characterized by the haunting sound of the ney (reed flute).
Regional Folk & Modern Styles:
Gnawa (North Africa): Hypnotic, spiritual music from Morocco and Algeria rooted in sub-Saharan traditions.
Hamd and Na'at: Specific songs of praise for Allah (Hamd) and the Prophet Muhammad (Na'at).
Mappila Paattu: Muslim folk songs from the Malabar region of India, blending Arabic and local Malayalam influences.
Common Instruments
String (Chordophones): The Oud (short-necked lute), Qanun (zither), Rebab (bowed fiddle), and Kamancheh (spike fiddle).
Wind (Aerophones): The Ney (end-blown reed flute) and Zorna (oboe-like reed instrument).
Percussion (Membranophones): The Daf or Bendir (frame drums), Darbuka (goblet drum), and Riqq (tambourine with metal jingles).