: In the song, the narrator wanders like a "doctor or physician" seeking a cure, eventually deciding to tell their "troubles to Antep" ( Antebe derim ) and asking if Malatya will hear them.

: The lyrics describe a narrator who travels or speaks to different regions—specifically Antep, Malatya, and Urfa—seeking a "remedy" ( derman ) for their troubles.

: The lyrics and music are credited to Erdal Satılmış and Erkan Korkmaz .

: While the song has been performed for years, official digital versions were released in 2020 and a new studio single in 2025 .

: While the lyrics carry a heavy emotional weight typical of Turkish bozlak or folk laments, Haydar Öztürk often performs it as part of a Halay Potpori , a rhythmic medley used for traditional circle dances. Production Credits Artist : Haydar Öztürk.

is a Turkish folk song by Haydar Öztürk , primarily known in the Anatolian folk and halay (dance) traditions. The song's title translates to "I tell it to Antep," referring to the city of Gaziantep (often called Antep), a cultural hub in southeastern Turkey. Song Overview & Meaning

The "story" within the song is one of . Like many traditional Anatolian folk pieces, it uses regional cities as confidants for the singer's internal pain: