Sefardi

Sefardi music is a genre of traditional Jewish music that originated in the Iberian Peninsula and is still popular among Sephardic Jews today. It is characterized by its use of traditional instruments such as the oud, violin, and qanun, as well as its use of traditional scales and rhythms. It is often accompanied by singing in Ladino, a language derived from Spanish and Hebrew. Sefardi music is often used in religious ceremonies and celebrations, and is known for its soulful and melancholic sound.