Ok!
So here are some of my performances.
1. Here is the video where I sang the soviet song "Russian feeld" on one of the contests for people with disabilities and took the first place on it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=st4HHSo5XCA
2. Here is the song that I sang on a para-delphic games in 2018 and I took the third place in a pop vocal's nomination.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A1BfvXMrZBk
3. And here is the christmas song that I am sure everyone knows...:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=foTf7Hf5FtA
You can find more performances on my channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCklmyDLFC8VqEg_2ZUyOlnA/
I always upload new videos as soon as I sing on some events, I always record performances.
I hope you enjoy it! :)
--Cytat (hozosch):
Wow! Please do send them! I'm curious.

--Koniec cytatu

Well Nicolett, you're certainly not kidding! Although I expected the recording quality to be a little better.

Well, live recordings aren't the best quality ones but he's not a studio singer, after all :D

I play on Piano, Ukulele and also some ethnical instrument. I also do overtone singing, which is technique to create musical instrument from my voice.
I'll demonstrate It on voice forum, because It is very difficult to explain It here.

Hi,

I've been playing the piano for nearly 13/14 years. I also play the bağlama an the nay, both of which are instruments widely played in Turky.
But for the nay, we often use the verb "blow" rather than "play".
The bağlama I've been playing for roughly 6 years, and the nay I've been blowing for 4 years, as far as I remember. I have also had the opportunity to mess around with some acoustic and classical guitars, but I just can't play them as their strings hurt my fingers.
You may check out my website to download my simple apps that facilitate the simulation of real instruments using the computer keyboard.

--Cytat (Enes):
Hi,

I've been playing the piano for nearly 13/14 years. I also play the bağlama an the nay, both of which are instruments widely played in Turky.
But for the nay, we often use the verb "blow" rather than "play".
The bağlama I've been playing for roughly 6 years, and the nay I've been blowing for 4 years, as far as I remember. I have also had the opportunity to mess around with some acoustic and classical guitars, but I just can't play them as their strings hurt my fingers.
You may check out my website to download my simple apps that facilitate the simulation of real instruments using the computer keyboard.


--Koniec cytatu
What? Do You play Baglama? It is great! I love sound of this instrument and also, sound of Ney flute. I have admiration on You.

Oh, thanks...
--Cytat (Emrah20):

--Cytat (Enes):
Hi,

I've been playing the piano for nearly 13/14 years. I also play the bağlama an the nay, both of which are instruments widely played in Turky.
But for the nay, we often use the verb "blow" rather than "play".
The bağlama I've been playing for roughly 6 years, and the nay I've been blowing for 4 years, as far as I remember. I have also had the opportunity to mess around with some acoustic and classical guitars, but I just can't play them as their strings hurt my fingers.
You may check out my website to download my simple apps that facilitate the simulation of real instruments using the computer keyboard.


--Koniec cytatu
What? Do You play Baglama? It is great! I love sound of this instrument and also, sound of Ney flute. I have admiration on You.

--Koniec cytatu

I play flute, I can sing and I can also play a little bit piano

I can play piano, I've finished music school, now I'm starting to play on virtual midi keyboard with my reaper software :D

I play the keyboard. Have been palying since I was 6. I do however love to sing as weel. I want to learn more cords on the piano. :-)

Could anyone help with those complex jazz chords? They're just amazing if used appropriately.

Like what?

How can I type them all here?

Oh, dear, hm, maybe it's easier to attach or link to examples

Okay, let me do some Youtube search. I'll post it if I come across anything that I can exemplify.

Like the following:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6w0im3LHazY
What's the logic behind such chords, and what are the exact notes that constitute them?

Oh, I see. So what exactly do you want to know?

The answers to the questions that I asked in my previous post already.

Oh well, I didn't read the entire post. Sorry. Well, maybe this helps?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vczov_2hMh8

Will check it soon.
Thanks...