country music

Ben de İslam'ın her zaman ABD'nin hikayesinin bir parçası olduğunu biliyorum. Ülkemi tanıyan ilk ulus Fas'tı. - I know, too, that Islam has always been a part of the story of the United States. The first nation to recognize my country was Morocco.

O ülke, ulusumuzun iç işlerine karıştı. - That country intervened in the internal affairs of our nation.

country

bölge

Azarbeycan Kafkas bölgesinde en büyük ülkedir. - Azerbaijan is the largest country in the Caucasus area.

Valon Bölgesi güzel bir ülkedir. - Wallonia is a beautiful country.

country

kır

Kırsaldaki yürüyüşünden sonra yorgun hissettiği için şekerleme yaptı. - Feeling tired after his walk in the country, he took a nap.

Tom'un niçin kırsal alanda yaşamayı tercih ettiğini düşünüyorsun? - Why do you think Tom prefers living in the country?

country

temiz

Hükümet ülkemizi temiz ve yeşil hale getirmek için çaba sarf etmiştir. - The government has made efforts to make our country clean and green.

country

{i} ülke, memleket; yurt, vatan

country

(isim) ülke, memleket; taşra, köy, diyar; sayfiye; arazi, toprak

country

taze

Ben kırsalda bir hafta geçirdikten sonra tamamen tazelenmiş hissediyorum. - I feel completely refreshed after spending a week in the country.

country

(sıfat) taşraya ait, kırsal, taşra, köy

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف country music في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: A style of music that originated in the folk music of the rural population of the southern and western United States. Characterized by twangy guitars, fiddles, banjos and simple melodies; Popular music based on the folk style of the southern rural United States or on the music of cowboys in the American West. Also called country and western. country and western. or country and western Musical style that originated among whites in rural areas of the southern and western U.S. The term country and western music was adopted by the music industry in 1949 to replace the derogatory hillbilly music. Its roots lie in the music of the European settlers of the Appalachians and other areas. In the early 1920s the genre began to be commercially recorded; Fiddlin' John Carson recorded its first hit. Radio programs such as Nashville's Grand Ole Opry and Chicago's National Barn Dance fueled its growth, and growing numbers of musicians, such as the Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers, began performing on radio and in recording studios. With the migration of Southern whites to industrial cities in the 1930s and '40s, country music was exposed to new influences, such as blues and gospel music. Its nostalgic bias, with its lyrics about poverty, heartbreak, and homesickness, held special appeal during a time of great population shifts. In the 1930s "singing cowboy" film stars, such as Gene Autry, altered country lyrics to produce a synthetic "western" music. Other variants include western swing (see Bob Wills) and honky-tonk (see Ernest Tubb and Hank Williams). In the 1940s there was an effort to return to country's root values (see bluegrass), but commercialization proved a stronger influence, and in the 1950s and '60s country music became a huge commercial enterprise. Popular singers often recorded songs in a Nashville style, while many country music recordings employed lush orchestral backgrounds. Country music has become increasingly acceptable to urban audiences, retaining its vitality with diverse performers such as Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Dolly Parton, Randy Travis, Garth Brooks, Emmylou Harris, and Lyle Lovett. Despite the influence of other styles, it has retained an unmistakable character as one of the few truly indigenous American musical styles; a simple style of folk music heard mostly in the southern United States; usually played on stringed instruments; type of musical style derived from cowboy songs and folk music; country; country and western
country-western music: country music