Email a copy of 'Album Review: ‘Seven Springs’ by Zulal' to a friend

* Required Field






Separate multiple entries with a comma. Maximum 5 entries.



Separate multiple entries with a comma. Maximum 5 entries.


E-Mail Image Verification

Loading ... Loading ...
Martin Haroutunian

Martin Haroutunian

Martin Haroutunian is a musician who performs and teaches traditional Armenian wind and percussion instruments, including dap, dhol (kopal), duduk, parkapzuk, pku, shvi, sring (blul), and zurna. Martin has studied at the Komitas State Conservatory of Yerevan, Folk Instruments Department under Khachatur Avetisian in the Wind Instruments Division under Jivan Gasparian and the University of Massachusetts, Boston. He has also received private instruction from Professors Ohannes Salibian, Georgi Minasov, Gevorg Dabaghian and Norayr Kartashian. His critiques and reviews have been published in the Armenian Forum, Armenian Mirror-Spectator and Armenian Weekly. Martin has performed in Armenia, Canada, Cyprus, Holland, Italy, Lebanon, Syria, and Turkey, with several well-known artists in various genres. In 1989, Martin founded and has since directed the Arev Armenian Folk Ensemble and is a longtime member of the Hamazkayin Armenian Educational and Cultural Society of Greater Boston.
Martin Haroutunian

Latest posts by Martin Haroutunian (see all)

2 Comments

  1. I’ve got this CD (and the earlier ones). It is in my car and plays non-stop. Beautiful!
    I also recommend searching Zulal Trio on Yutube. They are truly amazing on stage. You can see their beautiful expressions and enjoy the beautiful re-arrangements of our songs.
    A truly unique approach to our folk répertoire

Comments are closed.