Hozan Dino

Hozan Dino has made a mark with several tracks that resonate well with listeners. "DILE MIN" stands out for its engaging melody and heartfelt lyrics. Another notable track, "Çû (Cu)," showcases a blend of traditional sounds with modern influences, making it popular among fans.

Other tracks like "Oy Yare," "Be Te Nabe," and "Emir Kuda Cu" also capture the essence of his style. "Dereng Neye" and "Gulek Bide Min" add further variety to his catalog. Additionally, songs such as "Sev," "Nece Dur," and "Zu Were" reflect his ability to connect with audiences on different levels. Each track contributes to a rich tapestry of Middle Eastern and Turkish folk music, appealing to both long-time fans and new listeners alike.

Hozan Dino's latest album, "Roj," released in 2020, showcases a blend of traditional Middle Eastern and Turkish folk music. The album reflects themes of identity and culture, resonating with audiences who appreciate these musical roots. Each track offers a glimpse into Dino's artistic vision, maintaining a connection to his heritage while exploring contemporary sounds.

In addition to the album, Dino has recently released a new single titled "MIN DIXWEST" in 2025. This track continues his exploration of personal and cultural narratives. Earlier in 2024, he also shared two other singles, "DILE MIN" and "Dile Rezil," which highlight his evolving style and dedication to his craft. Another release, "Veger," also from 2024, adds to his growing discography. Each song contributes to a broader conversation in the world of folk music, inviting listeners to engage with the stories behind the melodies.

Hozan Dino has had several notable performances across various venues and festivals, showcasing Middle Eastern and Turkish folk music. At the Meistersingerhalle in Nürnberg, the atmosphere was charged as they captivated the audience with traditional sounds. Their show at the Musiksaal, Stadtcasino Basel, also drew significant attention, highlighting their ability to connect with diverse audiences.

In addition to these venues, they participated in festivals like the Festival of Middle Eastern Music, where their set was well-received among attendees. The Stadthalle Köln-Mülheim marked another important stop, allowing them to share their rich musical heritage with a larger crowd.

Their performances at venues such as Deutsches Haus and Chateau Neuf, Storsalen provided further opportunities to engage fans and promote the cultural significance of their music. Each show adds to their growing footprint in the folk music scene, resonating with listeners across Europe.