Seyfi Doдџanayв Bacд±msд±n -
By calling her "bacım" (my sister), he creates a cultural and moral barrier that is sacred in Turkish tradition. It is a way of saying their romantic path is dead, and he must now respect and protect her as family to keep his own heart from breaking further.
The singer addresses a woman he clearly finds beautiful, comparing her to a slender cypress tree. However, he declares that from this point forward, he will never touch her hand or even a strand of her hair.
The song "" (meaning "You are my sister"), released by the late Arabesque artist Seyfi Doğanay in 1995 on his album Güle Güle (İlk Göz Ağrım) , is a powerful and somber story of a love that has been irreversibly severed.
By calling her "bacım" (my sister), he creates a cultural and moral barrier that is sacred in Turkish tradition. It is a way of saying their romantic path is dead, and he must now respect and protect her as family to keep his own heart from breaking further.
The singer addresses a woman he clearly finds beautiful, comparing her to a slender cypress tree. However, he declares that from this point forward, he will never touch her hand or even a strand of her hair.
The song "" (meaning "You are my sister"), released by the late Arabesque artist Seyfi Doğanay in 1995 on his album Güle Güle (İlk Göz Ağrım) , is a powerful and somber story of a love that has been irreversibly severed.
