I'd recommend BR549
www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XRX...
and Giant Sand for more esoteric Southwest style (not all their stuff though)
open.spotify.com/album/1mORCf...

The other thing is that a lot of this stuff has happened before in the US, and while not exactly the same, much is still very similar. There're lots of parallels with the mid to late 19th c. gilded age. I don't think anybody should be that shocked about it

It's very telling that they're not restoring the actual Seljuk mosque there

He was my first concert

The very old man and very old bear that would wrestle on the front lawn of the Opera Ballet every Thursday when I was in Dushanbe had more dignity

I met a woman here who organizes wine festivals who said they always have a hard time with the name and usually end up with grape festival.
Ottoman had a few hundred words and euphemisms for wine: çeşm-i horos, lâl-i müzab, üm-i leylâ, duhter-i âfitab, rah, müdame
High time to bring some back

Like many aspects in the country, I think Turkey often doesn't neatly fit into the criteria cited to determine political/cultural metrics—although in this case it does, but due to its alliances however tenuous is elided for expediency in maintaining strategic relations—yet a rose by any other name

My favorite dpz album. Everything about is awesome
www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GpH...

Feeling/sense before the occurrence/incident

And it sounds fancy compared with Turkish

The Ottoman is great. It’s incredibly literal but also describes this situation very well
hiss-i kable'l-vukû

And even with no protests, at least one big reason why the country will continue to fail