Ismail Coеџar Yatsд± Ezanд± (uеџеџak Makamд±) -

While Yatsı is often recited in the Hicaz makam to denote a sense of finality and spiritual depth, using Uşşak emphasizes a peaceful, loving transition into the night.

He is famously remembered for reciting the first selâ (special prayer) in Ankara during the 2016 coup attempt to rally the public. 🎶 The Mode: Uşşak Makamı

The Yatsı (night) call to prayer occurs at the end of the day when people are preparing for rest. Ismail CoЕџar YatsД± EzanД± (UЕџЕџak MakamД±)

It is built on the Dügâh note and often moves between the Yegâh and Nevâ notes, creating its characteristic expressive and slightly nostalgic sound. 🌙 Significance of the Yatsı Ezanı

In Turkish religious music tradition, each of the five daily calls to prayer is typically recited in a different makam (musical mode) to match the time of day and the spiritual mood. While Yatsı is often recited in the Hicaz

💡 This piece is a prime example of how Turkish religious music blends theological practice with centuries-old classical music theory to create a distinct cultural atmosphere.

The word Uşşak means "lovers" in Arabic, and it is known as the "Makam of Lovers". It is built on the Dügâh note and

"İsmail Coşar Yatsı Ezanı (Uşşak Makamı)" refers to a specific performance of the night call to prayer (Yatsı) by the late Turkish muezzin İsmail Coşar , using the Uşşak musical mode. 🎤 The Performer: İsmail Coşar