PI00002601

Qarsak (literally, “handclap”) is a widespread and popular song genre, folk dance-game of Uzbek and Tajik people of Uzbekistan.Qarsak is performed by men (and later – by a mixed group of participants). It currently represents musical and dance traditions of Samarkand and very popular in Bukhara, Surkhandaryo and Kashkadaryo regions. Different folk poems ( a verse) are used as texts of mavrigi. Melodies of Qarsak are simple with low range and developed through primary melody .Qarsak, in the past, was a song that performed by men in a circle, which was accompanied by playing on doira, handclap, voices s and dances.It usually was performed during wedding ceremonies and public events.

PI00002602

Qarsak (literally, “handclap”) is a widespread and popular song genre, folk dance-game of Uzbek and Tajik people of Uzbekistan.Qarsak is performed by men (and later – by a mixed group of participants). It currently represents musical and dance traditions of Samarkand and very popular in Bukhara, Surkhandaryo and Kashkadaryo regions. Different folk poems ( a verse) are used as texts of mavrigi. Melodies of Qarsak are simple with low range and developed through primary melody .Qarsak, in the past, was a song that performed by men in a circle, which was accompanied by playing on doira, handclap, voices s and dances.It usually was performed during wedding ceremonies and public events.

PI00002603

Qarsak (literally, “handclap”) is a widespread and popular song genre, folk dance-game of Uzbek and Tajik people of Uzbekistan.Qarsak is performed by men (and later – by a mixed group of participants). It currently represents musical and dance traditions of Samarkand and very popular in Bukhara, Surkhandaryo and Kashkadaryo regions. Different folk poems ( a verse) are used as texts of mavrigi. Melodies of Qarsak are simple with low range and developed through primary melody .Qarsak, in the past, was a song that performed by men in a circle, which was accompanied by playing on doira, handclap, voices s and dances.It usually was performed during wedding ceremonies and public events.

PI00002604

Qarsak (literally, “handclap”) is a widespread and popular song genre, folk dance-game of Uzbek and Tajik people of Uzbekistan.Qarsak is performed by men (and later – by a mixed group of participants). It currently represents musical and dance traditions of Samarkand and very popular in Bukhara, Surkhandaryo and Kashkadaryo regions. Different folk poems ( a verse) are used as texts of mavrigi. Melodies of Qarsak are simple with low range and developed through primary melody .Qarsak, in the past, was a song that performed by men in a circle, which was accompanied by playing on doira, handclap, voices s and dances.It usually was performed during wedding ceremonies and public events.

PI00002605

Qarsak (literally, “handclap”) is a widespread and popular song genre, folk dance-game of Uzbek and Tajik people of Uzbekistan.Qarsak is performed by men (and later – by a mixed group of participants). It currently represents musical and dance traditions of Samarkand and very popular in Bukhara, Surkhandaryo and Kashkadaryo regions. Different folk poems ( a verse) are used as texts of mavrigi. Melodies of Qarsak are simple with low range and developed through primary melody .Qarsak, in the past, was a song that performed by men in a circle, which was accompanied by playing on doira, handclap, voices s and dances.It usually was performed during wedding ceremonies and public events.

PI00002606

Qarsak (literally, “handclap”) is a widespread and popular song genre, folk dance-game of Uzbek and Tajik people of Uzbekistan.Qarsak is performed by men (and later – by a mixed group of participants). It currently represents musical and dance traditions of Samarkand and very popular in Bukhara, Surkhandaryo and Kashkadaryo regions. Different folk poems ( a verse) are used as texts of mavrigi. Melodies of Qarsak are simple with low range and developed through primary melody .Qarsak, in the past, was a song that performed by men in a circle, which was accompanied by playing on doira, handclap, voices s and dances.It usually was performed during wedding ceremonies and public events.