Tallava

Tallava
Tallava
Stylistic origins	Romani music; Albanian music; Kosovar music; Turkish Music; Byzantine music; pop; folk music; dance music;
Cultural origins	Ashkali in Kosovo

Tallava or Talava is a music genre originating from Albanian-speaking Roma communities in Kosovo as well as in North Macedonia, with a presence in Albania.^[1]^[2]^[3] Having originated in the Roma community in Kosovo in the 1990s, it evokes regional Balkan musical styles (e.g., microtones, vocal glissando, and certain musical instruments) and has become popular in Albania and North Macedonia.^[4] It is identified as part of the wider pop-folk genre of the Southeastern Europe, which includes Chalga from Bulgaria, Skiladiko from Greece, Manele from Romania and turbo-folk from Serbia.^[5]

^ Samson, Jim (2013). Music in the Balkans. BRILL. ISBN 978-9004250383.
^ Refleksion sociologjik mbi kiçin e muzikës tallava Archived 2015-09-24 at the Wayback Machine
^ Gail Warrander and Verena Knaus (2010). Kosovo. BRADT. ISBN 9781841623313.
^ Samson 2013, p. 79.
^ Natalie Bayer (2009). Crossing Munich. Silke Schreiber. ISBN 978-3-88960-108-7. Formen wie: tallava in Albanien, chalga in Bulgarien, skiládiko in ... in Rumänien, turbo folk in Serbien usw

[balkansmusic-1] Samson, Jim (2013). Music in the Balkans. BRILL. ISBN 978-9004250383.

[2] Refleksion sociologjik mbi kiçin e muzikës tallava Archived 2015-09-24 at the Wayback Machine

[kosovo-3] Gail Warrander and Verena Knaus (2010). Kosovo. BRADT. ISBN 9781841623313.

[FOOTNOTESamson201379-4] Samson 2013, p. 79.

[Bayer2009-5] Natalie Bayer (2009). Crossing Munich. Silke Schreiber. ISBN 978-3-88960-108-7. Formen wie: tallava in Albanien, chalga in Bulgarien, skiládiko in ... in Rumänien, turbo folk in Serbien usw

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Tallava
Stylistic origins	Romani music Albanian music Kosovar music Turkish Music Byzantine music pop folk music dance music
Cultural origins	Ashkali in Kosovo