When Rojda performs this track, her powerful vocals evoke the "warê evîndaran" (land of lovers). The lyrics, available on Bêjebêje , describe the mountain as a place adorned with milk, honey, and flowers—a paradise that witnessed both the peak of passion and the depths of sorrow. Cultural Connection For many, the song is a bridge to the past. It references:
The song serves as a lyrical monument to one of the most famous Kurdish legends. According to folklore, the lovers met their tragic end on the slopes of Mount Sipan. Siyabend, while hunting a stag to prove his prowess, fell from a high cliff and was impaled on a tree. Heartbroken, Xejê threw herself from the same height to join him in death. Artistic Significance
Rojda’s interpretation modernizes these ancient themes, ensuring that the echoes of Siyabend’s cry and Xejê’s devotion continue to resonate with new generations of listeners.
: A dormant volcano overlooking Lake Van, standing as a silent witness to centuries of history.
: Another legendary figure of Kurdish epic poetry.
