They came to the Princeton Arts Council and did a performance for the Arts Exchange Program this past Thurs. They are so... just awesome! If I could, I would go and see them again. :)
I had the IMMENSE pleasure of seeing this band the other night. In all of the many, many live shows I've seen in my life of all the different kinds of music, this was by FAR one of the best. Deeply moving, melodic, haunting, and just damn fun. I was riveted. If you get the opportunity, do yourself a friggin' favor and go see these guys. They're on tour now in the U.S. and they'll probably continue to other parts of the world too.
Wow, this is awesome! It has a lilt to it much like celtic music, possibly due to the drum and the droned strings. A very different flavor from the other Tuvan throat singing I've encountered on Youtube thus far. Thanks for the great video!
wow...this is awsum! great work! even though i dont understand what they are talking about. i feel the beat to it. only if i knew how to throat sing like that
This is a really good YouTube video of throat singing, and I am adding it to the favorites on my channel.
I am selecting and compiling a collection of very good throat singing videos like this on my channel's Favorites, so anyone interested in seeing throat singing videos but not wanting to sort through the good and bad, please visit my Channel Favorites and feel free to subscribe to them to get updates when I add more.
The guy in red at the opening is playing the byzaanchy. It has 4 strings and played with a bow that is threaded between the strings.
The guy to the right of him is playing the igil. It has two strings and the bow is not threaded under teh strings.
The guy to the right with the guitar-looking instrument is playing the doshpuluur.
The large drum is called kengirge, and was introduced to Tuva by Tibetan Buddhists. On top of it is the set of small bells threaded together called shyngyrash.
anyone know where i can find a translation, or the original lyrics for that matter?
sortilegus 11 months ago
@sortilegus search "agyp batkan alazhymga" on google
RandomTask3000 4 months ago
so much feeling! Bravo!
485642314 11 months ago
im totally into the throat singing and vocals. not their little instruments tho.
xdux 1 year ago
AH! I'm seeing these guys for the second tomorrow :D
msthatonechick 1 year ago
these guys came to my school yesterday...it was pretty cool...if you ever get a chance you need to see them live
mmp2011 1 year ago
I had the pleasure of seeing these guys perform at the Stiefel Theatre here in Salina this past weekend and they are truly inspirational.
rabidpit187 1 year ago
They came to the Princeton Arts Council and did a performance for the Arts Exchange Program this past Thurs. They are so... just awesome! If I could, I would go and see them again. :)
adenrecreated 1 year ago
I had the IMMENSE pleasure of seeing this band the other night. In all of the many, many live shows I've seen in my life of all the different kinds of music, this was by FAR one of the best. Deeply moving, melodic, haunting, and just damn fun. I was riveted. If you get the opportunity, do yourself a friggin' favor and go see these guys. They're on tour now in the U.S. and they'll probably continue to other parts of the world too.
You'll be glad you did!!
AliceVeidt 2 years ago
I was there!
Oh man I love this song.
manorninjaturtle 2 years ago
Wow, this is awesome! It has a lilt to it much like celtic music, possibly due to the drum and the droned strings. A very different flavor from the other Tuvan throat singing I've encountered on Youtube thus far. Thanks for the great video!
fiddlercrab3 2 years ago
tuvanians are another ethnically mongolian people who adopted turkic lanuage by kipchak and Uygur turks.
mavikilen 2 years ago
This music really hits me, not sure why. It really moves me.
ledphloydgeuse 2 years ago
wow...this is awsum! great work! even though i dont understand what they are talking about. i feel the beat to it. only if i knew how to throat sing like that
goneninja 2 years ago
Story of the I technology
the named of hero city Moscow and the leadership of Mongolian 33rd high school
gantrnd 2 years ago
thanks alot for this upload, not sure why i havent found this until now. But I love throat singing, and this is gold :D
Thx again :D
Sniperdot 3 years ago 2
This is great!
releitse88 3 years ago
This is a really good YouTube video of throat singing, and I am adding it to the favorites on my channel.
I am selecting and compiling a collection of very good throat singing videos like this on my channel's Favorites, so anyone interested in seeing throat singing videos but not wanting to sort through the good and bad, please visit my Channel Favorites and feel free to subscribe to them to get updates when I add more.
Throatsiinger 3 years ago
@Throatsiinger Allright, I got a little list, too. Good as a starting point.
crebegea 1 year ago
this is incredible. just wow. it's only every so often that you come across music like this that just sucks you in and you never want to leave.
sortilegus 3 years ago
ur a freggin jerk!
Jacoby87 3 years ago
oh man, before i saw that was the one and only jacoby i was actually really annoyed and was in the process of preparing a rebuttal.
sortilegus 3 years ago
what are those instruments?
funkytrout 4 years ago
The guy in red at the opening is playing the byzaanchy. It has 4 strings and played with a bow that is threaded between the strings.
The guy to the right of him is playing the igil. It has two strings and the bow is not threaded under teh strings.
The guy to the right with the guitar-looking instrument is playing the doshpuluur.
The large drum is called kengirge, and was introduced to Tuva by Tibetan Buddhists. On top of it is the set of small bells threaded together called shyngyrash.
pigeatinginfidel 3 years ago 13
Excellent!
onlydontknow 4 years ago 3
One of the most beautiful songs i have ever heard. The melody is so nostalgic and the singing so well-done. Great Job!
Locke43 4 years ago