Confirmation
The lyrics reflect a sense of betrayal, suggesting the lover's words were "lies" and her tears were "fake". Popularity
The narrator is desperate to hide his continued grief, asking the messenger not to reveal that he "cries every night," "burns for her," or "dies over and over again".
In Turkish folk music, the crane often acts as a messenger between lovers. In this song, the narrator asks the crane to go to his beloved with a heartbreaking request: "Tell her she didn't love me, tell her she was just passing time, but don't let her know that I still love her ".
"" (Don't Tell) is one of the most popular and emotionally charged songs by Turkish Kurdish artist Halit Bilgiç , released in May 2017 as part of his Yalan Oldu EP .
You can listen to the track on major streaming platforms like Spotify or watch the official music video on YouTube .
The official audio and various music videos for "Söyleme" have reached massive audiences, with the main version surpassing on YouTube . It remains a staple in the "Damar" genre, a style of Turkish music known for its intense emotional depth and focus on heartbreak.
The lyrics reflect a sense of betrayal, suggesting the lover's words were "lies" and her tears were "fake". Popularity
The narrator is desperate to hide his continued grief, asking the messenger not to reveal that he "cries every night," "burns for her," or "dies over and over again".
In Turkish folk music, the crane often acts as a messenger between lovers. In this song, the narrator asks the crane to go to his beloved with a heartbreaking request: "Tell her she didn't love me, tell her she was just passing time, but don't let her know that I still love her ".
"" (Don't Tell) is one of the most popular and emotionally charged songs by Turkish Kurdish artist Halit Bilgiç , released in May 2017 as part of his Yalan Oldu EP .
You can listen to the track on major streaming platforms like Spotify or watch the official music video on YouTube .
The official audio and various music videos for "Söyleme" have reached massive audiences, with the main version surpassing on YouTube . It remains a staple in the "Damar" genre, a style of Turkish music known for its intense emotional depth and focus on heartbreak.