Diash Darjol and Mirangula
Ialoni perform the traditional polyphonic songs Diash Darjol and Mirangula.
Courtesy of IaloniChristian mysticism · Georgian Sacred Polyphony
Georgian women's ensemble rooted in Orthodox liturgical polyphony, reviving little-known chants from archives, manuscripts and field recordings.
Georgian women's vocal ensemble formed in Tbilisi in 2009, rooted in the Orthodox liturgical polyphony of Georgia. For its first years the group sang nothing else, reviving little-known chants from archives, manuscripts and field recordings, among them the complete Paraklesis services of Sweet Jesus and of the Mother of God, each running to almost a hundred chants. Their repertoire has since widened to take in the folk and city songs that make up the other two streams of Georgian polyphony.
“We select our repertoire from archival records and manuscripts, expedition findings and published notated collections, with a special emphasis on reviving relatively unusual, original and complex samples.”Ialoni
Talks, day programmes and retreats currently listed in the Paths Are Many calendar.
Short introductions and longer conversations, to hear this artist in their own words.
Ialoni perform the traditional polyphonic songs Diash Darjol and Mirangula.
The ensemble Ialoni sing a Georgian Orthodox church chant during a concert.
Talks, guided meditations and podcast conversations, playing from the platform this artist publishes them on.
An album by the ensemble Ialoni of traditional Georgian healing songs and lullabies.
From the podcast Healing Songs and Lullabies: Georgian Traditional Music
Silence, prayer and direct experience within the mystical traditions of Christianity.
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