Ibrahim Tatlises

Affectionately referred to as “Ibo,” Ibrahim Tatlises (born: Ibrahim Tatli) is among Turkey’s biggest stars. Furthermore to hosting his very own television plan, The Ibo Present, in the personal ATV place and appearing in a number of dozen movies, Tatlises continues to be among Turkey’s most prolific documenting performers. His 23 cassettes consist of Ayaginda Kandura, which broke all product sales information in Turkey in 1978, and Selam Oslun, which centered on traditional Turkish folk music performed on indigenous musical instruments. Delivered in 1954 to some homeless family members, Tatlises grew up by his mom, pursuing his father’s loss of life in 1956. Music offered an store for emotional tension. Influenced by Turkish vocalist Yilmaz Guerney, he started singing at wedding ceremonies and other festivities while still in his teenagers. Although he released a cassette in 1975, it didn’t sell, and Tatlises briefly left music. Shifting to Istanbul along with his family members in 1977, Tatlises worked well like a salesman until documenting his second cassette, Ayaginda Kandura. The cassette’s achievement became the starting pad for Tatlises’ still-thriving profession. A major celebrity during the middle- to past due ’80s, he documented numerous dance strikes using the accompaniment of the orchestra and was named a master from the rural uzun havea design (designated by extended, semi-improvised music). Tatlises continues to be embraced from the Turkish areas in Germany who contact him “the tone of voice from the homeland.”