Memories attributed to composers and the stories behind pieces, with their sources. Each story shows how reliable its source is; read each one on its own page and listen to the piece.
Sheet music archive
Classical Turkish music works in real staff notation with AEÜ accidentals. Read the score, hear it with kanun sound, adjust the tempo.
Century
Works
No matching works found.
The archive only holds classical and sacred works whose composer and lyricist died more than 70 years ago; folk songs (türkü) and recent composers are not included for copyright reasons.
The level is estimated automatically from the score: range, notes per second, tempo, short and dotted values, the length and asymmetry (aksak) of the usul, the variety of perdes and the length of the piece are scored together. It is a guide, not a substitute for a teacher's judgement.
The archive only includes works by composers whose copyright has expired.
The level is estimated automatically from the score (range, speed, rhythm, usul, variety of perdes, length).
%75%100%125
♪♩♪Loading score…
Beat sound
Learn this piece
Work through the piece step by step: listen, slow down, get to know its usul and makam, follow the score and play it on a virtual instrument.
About this workThe story of the piece
The story linked to this piece, as told in the sources. The reliability of the source is shown above it; the sources are listed at the end of the page.
Scores of works by Kemani Nevres Paşa (1826–1872): 1 pieces in real notation with AEÜ accidentals, playable with kanun sound, plus recordings.
MakamŞehnaz (1)FormDîvân (1)UsulSofyan (1)
In brief
Life
Mehmed Nevres Paşa was born in 1826 in Beşiktaş, Istanbul, was trained in the Enderun and, in the inner circle of Sultan Abdülaziz, held posts such as chief chamberlain and Minister of Finance and of Education. He acquired his knowledge of music and his violin playing from his father-in-law, the composer Kemânî Rızâ Efendi; owing to the demands of his offices he produced few works. His Şehnaz and Uşşak divans have survived. Nevres Paşa, whose poems were also set to music, died in 1872 in Vienna.[1, 2]
Contributions to music theory
Memories
Memories attributed to him and told in the sources. The reliability of the source is shown above each one; the sources are listed at the end of the page.
The level is estimated automatically from the score: range, notes per second, tempo, short and dotted values, the length and asymmetry (aksak) of the usul, the variety of perdes and the length of the piece are scored together. It is a guide, not a substitute for a teacher's judgement.
Collections
Usuls without works in the archive
No works in these usuls are in the score archive yet; you can hear their düm-tek patterns in the usul metronome.
