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・ Yavuz Ataç
・ Yavuz Bingöl
・ Yavuz Can
・ Yavuz Eraydın
・ Yavuz Karamollaoğlu
・ Yavuz Mildon
・ Yavuz Selim Mosque
・ Yavuz Selim, Etimesgut
・ Yavuz Sultan Selim
・ Yavuz Sultan Selim Bridge
・ Yavuz Sultan Selim Madras
・ Yavuz Sultan Selim Mosque
・ Yavuz Tatış
・ Yavuz Turgul
・ Yavuz Yapıcıoğlu
Yavuz Çetin
・ Yavuz Özkan
・ Yavuz Özkan (director)
・ Yavuz Özkan (footballer)
・ Yavuz Şimşek
・ Yavuz, Emirdağ
・ Yavuz-class frigate
・ Yavuzeli
・ Yavuzkemal
・ Yavuzköy, Köşk
・ Yavuzköy, Şavşat
・ Yavuzlar, Göle
・ Yavuzlu
・ Yavvanam Katesindi
・ Yavyavati


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Yavuz Çetin : ウィキペディア英語版
Yavuz Çetin

Yavuz Hilmi Çetin (25 September 1970—15 August 2001) was a Turkish musician as well as songwriter and singer in the blues and psychedelic music genres, who gained renown in his native country for the skill and sensitivity of his guitar performances and, in the wake of his suicide at the age of 30, before the release of his highly praised album, ''Satılık'' ''(Sale )'', has achieved a near-iconic posthumous status as a talent lost on the brink of great achievement.
==Musical training==
Born in the Black Sea port of Samsun, Turkey's 15th largest city and capital of Samsun Province, Yavuz Çetin spent his early school years traveling through the country's various regions, as his father, journalist Erdal Çetin, responded to the demands inherent in the profession. In 1984, at the age of 14, the adolescent music enthusiast was already taking blues and rock guitar lessons from guitarist Hasan Cihat Örter and, the following year, started learning to master the acoustic guitar and, subsequently, the electric guitar. Before graduating from Istanbul's Haydarpaşa High School, he and classmate Ercan Saatçi who, in later years, became a noted musician as well as sports journalist, entered ''HEY'' magazine's music competition and their song, "I Will Cry", became the winning entry.
In 1988, continuing his quest in Istanbul for higher education and advanced musical training, Çetin began studies at Marmara University's Music Department while earning an income as a musical performer in clubs such as Beyaz Ev (House ) in the port town of Bodrum, where he played in 1989–90. In 1991, upon turning 21, he formed, with young musical colleagues Batu Mutlugil, Kerim Çaplı and Sunay Özgür, the musical group, Blue Blues Band. Having married in 1992, Yavuz Çetin and wife Didem filed for divorce four years later. In that year, 1996, and for the remaining four years of his life, he was also a guitarist at the numerous concerts played by the noted band Mazhar-Fuat-Özkan.
He collaborated, as well, on various albums with artists such as Teoman, Kıraç, Sibel Tüzün, Soner Arıca, Göksel, Deniz Arcak and Acil Servis. In Göksel's hit song "Sabır", he became the first Turkish guitar player to use a talk box. Of particular note is his solo on Deniz Arcak's "Bırakın Beni" from the ''Kıpır Kıpır'' album which, in an illustration of his mastery of the rock and blues guitar tradition, was recorded on the first take after only a couple of rehearsals. It also became the last studio session recording in which he participated.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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