In late 2021, Berwari released " Segavi Govend ," a track specifically designed for the dance floor. The title refers to a specific style of (Kurdish folk dance):

The story behind this specific 2021 release is rooted in the "revival" of Kurdish identity through digital media. While traditional Govend has been performed for centuries, Berwari’s version brought the traditional "Segavi" rhythm into the era of viral video clips and high-production festival performances.

: The broader term for Kurdish circle and line dancing, which serves as a symbol of unity, resistance, and joy. A Celebration of Resilience

: Keeping the Kurdish language and traditional rhythms alive despite historical challenges.

The story of is a vibrant piece of modern Kurdish cultural history that blends ancient rhythmic traditions with the energy of a new generation. The Artist and the Vision

: Berwari has noted in interviews that Kurdish music is now being heard globally, moving from the "mountains and plains" to the world stage.

Şiyar Berwari is a prominent Kurdish singer and performer known for his work with . His music is a staple at festivals and weddings, particularly in regions like Hakkari (Çölemerik) and Van in Turkey, as well as Zakho in Iraq.

In Kurdish culture, dancing is not just entertainment; it is a . When Berwari performs "Segavi Govend" at a wedding or festival, he isn't just singing a song—he is acting as the Sergovend (leader of the dance), coordinating the rhythm for hundreds of people who link hands in a circle. This act represents: