NEW YORK, NEW YORK - AUGUST 04: (L-R) Jonathan Bennett and Marilu Henner participate in red carpet interviews and panel discussions for Hallmark Channel’s 25th Birthday: A Quarter Century of Feel-Good Television at 92NY on August 04, 2026 in New York City. (Photo by Mike Coppola/Getty Images for Hallmark Media)

CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA - AUGUST 05: Tim H. Lee, Associate Dean of Admissions of Berklee College of Music, speaks onstage during the 2026 Noel Schajris Scholarship Ceremony presented by the Latin GRAMMY Cultural Foundation® on August 05, 2026 in Coral Gables, Florida. (Photo by Romain Maurice/Getty Images for The Latin Recording Academy)

A worker annealed metal over a fire at a traditional workshop in Istanbul on July 30, 2026 . First used by Ottoman military "mehter" bands to frighten and demoralise the enemy, cymbals were a useful tool for an empire on the warpath. But it would take the skill of an 17th-century Armenian alchemist called Avedis Zildjian to transform them into a percussion instrument whose exotic sound would first captivate Europe's classical composers and then shape the world of jazz. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP via Getty Images)

Employees work on cymbals at a workshop in Istanbul on July 30, 2026. First used by Ottoman military "mehter" bands to frighten and demoralise the enemy, cymbals were a useful tool for an empire on the warpath. But it would take the skill of an 17th-century Armenian alchemist called Avedis Zildjian to transform them into a percussion instrument whose exotic sound would first captivate Europe's classical composers and then shape the world of jazz. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP via Getty Images)

Hasan Seker, a 56-year-old who co-founded Bosphorus Cymbals, reacts next to a fire at a traditional workshop in Istanbul on July 30, 2026. First used by Ottoman military "mehter" bands to frighten and demoralise the enemy, cymbals were a useful tool for an empire on the warpath. But it would take the skill of an 17th-century Armenian alchemist called Avedis Zildjian to transform them into a percussion instrument whose exotic sound would first captivate Europe's classical composers and then shape the world of jazz. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP via Getty Images)

Employees work on a cymbals at a workshop in Istanbul on July 30, 2026. First used by Ottoman military "mehter" bands to frighten and demoralise the enemy, cymbals were a useful tool for an empire on the warpath. But it would take the skill of an 17th-century Armenian alchemist called Avedis Zildjian to transform them into a percussion instrument whose exotic sound would first captivate Europe's classical composers and then shape the world of jazz. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP via Getty Images)

Employees work on cymbals at a workshop in Istanbul on July 30, 2026. First used by Ottoman military "mehter" bands to frighten and demoralise the enemy, cymbals were a useful tool for an empire on the warpath. But it would take the skill of an 17th-century Armenian alchemist called Avedis Zildjian to transform them into a percussion instrument whose exotic sound would first captivate Europe's classical composers and then shape the world of jazz. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP via Getty Images)

This photograph shows cymbals displayed on a wall at a workshop in Istanbul on July 30, 2026. First used by Ottoman military "mehter" bands to frighten and demoralise the enemy, cymbals were a useful tool for an empire on the warpath. But it would take the skill of an 17th-century Armenian alchemist called Avedis Zildjian to transform them into a percussion instrument whose exotic sound would first captivate Europe's classical composers and then shape the world of jazz. (Photo by Ozan KOSE / AFP via Getty Images)