Tribal People React to Heilung Krigsgaldr For The First Time
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- Опубликовано: 10 дек 2021
- Tribal people reacting to Helung LIFA Krigsgaldr Live For The First Time
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• Heilung | LIFA - Krigs...
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#TribalPeopleTry #TribalPeopleReact #Heilung
"They look very dangerous. They must be nice people." I love the confidence they all have in their interpretations of music they've never heard before in their lives, they all have very illuminating insights.
I absolutely LOVE your comment. I'm not sure you fathom the depth of your insight! (I guess you do!!). Thanks for that!!
I loved that comment.
indeed! their confidence is refreshing and inspiring
A very keen observation indeed!
You have to show them the Maori dance! XD
The focus the elder has throughout is inspiring. He was studying, and seeing the similarities. The foreignness, but familiarity is amazing.
we are all human after all
i have seen a simillar thing witth the many nepalese that i have hung around, and tutored
Its beautiful ain't it .ultimately we're more alike than we are different, there's one race the human race.
Tribal people around the world are exactly that.
Tribal.
We are one big tribe.
Never forget that.
And we all come from one being.
A beeing that was there way before humans lived to name it.
And a being that will be there long after us.
We are all kin.
Watching this people reminds me of that.
In fact it reminds me even more than my own people do nowadays... Greetings from the European mountains and forrests
It goes back to our roots, both germans and indians have the same Indo-European roots so 100% there will be similarities because of that, we were the same people on the start
the fact that some of these people understand this music while not understanding it, is the reason why music can be so powerful.
Great comment!
I think he is the chief''...
Hell, *I* listen to this music without understanding it!
Because it's a sense within us we all share. Doesn't matter about what race you're from, it's deep rooted in being a human. 😊
Oh he understood it alright, boring, evil presentation, poor in substance, but he was polite.
I love the older gentleman with the turban. He reminds me of a hawk. He sat there quietly, evaluating everything, then passed his wisdom. Everyone was amazing to sit and experience a different culture like that.
I loved that too, he was the most patient one and totally seemed to dive into the ancient deepness of these sounds
him and the bigger guy are ALWAYS my favorite. the older man is always so observant. objectively reacting to things, noticing small details even i didnt notice and enlightening me. the bigger guy is ALWAYS positive. no matter the subject he takes the positives out of them and makes me also enjoy it for what its worth. i really enjoy their POVs.
He knows what really's going on.
The wise know to listen before they speak
Right? And I would love to see their cultures' and their neighbors, to understand what taught them to see people so well.
Mr Rind speaking of Metallic, "It wasn't music -- it was an expression of Freedom." I think he processed more than he believes. That was very well out (though I think it is music too).
Sometimes we don't know what we are capable of, Muharam said "How would I be able to paint like Bob Ross?" After watching him for the first time. A few weeks later he did his first painting and did better than most art school students. We all need just a bit of love, guidance to learn every complex thing we think is beyond our understandings.
Mr Rind surprises me time after time. One would think his opinions would be much more rigid and pre set. Instead he is tolerant and what he explains is well thought through. True wisdom.
When he paused after "It wasn't music" I thought for sure an "It was just noise" was forthcoming, but instead he hit us with profound wisdom.
@@TRYBALS beautifully said 👏
Can’t all music,to a certain extent,be described as an expression of freedom?
The older gentleman with the long, white beard made me kind of anxious because he stood there completely still and silent, but when he spoke, he gave the most wonderful opinion of the song
He looked like he was completed entranced by it... and rightfully so. Heilung is amazing.
To see people being so respectful of other cultures is really refreshing and also very moving. It is truly wonderful.
yes, nicely said 313
especially when their made to listen to satanic music like that and are so innocent themselves
@@Stardust_Truth_Seeker *sigh*
This literally has nothing to do with Satan. Satan is at the Vatican.
most people are like that
@@Stardust_Truth_Seeker How someone born in the age of the internet and information be so stuck in a medieval mindset? jesus LMFAO
I like how one of the men at the beginning was like “can they start singing?” (I can’t remember exactly how he put it) but he was feeling that tension building and wanted the release. That’s exactly what Heilung intended so it was interesting to see him feeling that
Its called boredom! 😆
@@buteos8632not when your there
@@buteos8632 You didn't understand anything that was shown.
When the Germanic tribes and Scandinavians traded with the far East and the North Africans the mutual respect and curiosity for each other would have been fascinating to watch. This video gives me a small glimpse into the past
We are going full circle.
Except there usually wasn't mutual respect. The treated Jews quite awfully and there is a lot of history to back it up. I'm talking before the bubonic plague. They would gather us into piles and burn us. That totally shows a lot of respect.
@@bitchface235 Pick a country, a decade, a century, a religion, a race, a culture.. there's always wars, battles, attempts at ethnic cleansing, take overs and so on.. I was attempting to focus on the positive side of human behaviour of which there is also plenty of evidence for.
There are two accounts (that I'm aware of) of middle eastern travelers meeting northern Europeans in the 10th century. You should check out the wiki articles for "Ahmad ibn Fadlan" and "Ahmad ibn Rustah"!
@@98Zai nice one, had a quick read through some of the articles. have a good one brother
From someone who was in the crowd for that performance: it was an amazing experience and if you have the chance to check Heilung out live I urge you to do so.
I am absolutely terrified of crowds but if Heilung played near where I live and there are no global health crisises going on, I would 100% go
This weekend I get to see them at a festival. Beyond excited.
honestly, I'm fine watching them online. as a Christian a genuinely find this to be as close to actual pagan worship as humanly possible. not necessarily that that is the intent of the artists, but there are definitely some pagans worshiping In This crowd.
at least with ghost BC I know that everyone's playing a game. With this, evil definitely can abound here.
So yeah, I'll pass. Cool enough online.
Oh my god, yes, it was such a cleansing experience, you could feel the music come THROUGH you. Nature connecting to nature
@@SeanWinters why evil?
We need to protect the man in the shirt with glasses at all costs. I've seen a fair few of these reaction videos and he is always so kind and...well...precious.
Agree! I always love his reactions and willingness to understand and enjoy no matter the genre.
Lol. 2 of them have a shirt and glasses. Which one?
@@LAkadian in the white shirt mate
I love Heilung. They use a lot of proto norse and early germanic languages. They Recite the Futhark and chant the names of the old gods. Seeing these guys live is an experience and Maria Franz has an amazing voice
Ásaheill okVana
Really?? I seemed quite unimpressive and with an evil imagery, warlike.
They are my favorite, very healing to the soul and helps me connect to my European ancestors
The man with the white turbine was fascinating. I loved how he just soaked it all in. You could see he was absorbing the vibrations. Then he gave his wisdom to us about what he just experienced. He seems very wise and eloquent.
His turban contains all the wisdom he soaked in
Damn if that’s true then...I need a turban
The White Turban man could see many similarities that's why
Yes he was very intrigued by heilung. Heilung is one of my favorite artists,
He's my fav
When the singer looked into the camera and the guy reacting just said "please dont" that cracked me up
lmaoo Yes perfect timing !!
He might be concerned about catching the Evil Eye.
Being honest first time watching the video I felt the same about Maria looking at the camera xD
such a great song. About a village or tribe that wants to just live in peace and another tribe comes in, wanting to take over. The first tribe says "leave us alone ,let us live in peace, we want nothing to do with your war" but the second tribe only understands the language of the sword. They just want to take over, so the first says "if you want a fight, and you force us to fight, we will fight with all we have"
And I will awake with a smile on my face and piss in my veins, because you only understand the language of the sword :)
@@crohkorthreetoes3821
"So I can wake up with a smile
And bliss in my heart"
The ones speaking in dialog are shaman. When the one tribe attacked the village and killed many,as they eft,the shaman of the village called upon the spirits in nature to avenge them. The spirits acted and sunk the boats the attackers were in and devoured the attackers.
@@STEVE_C_1369 They did?? I gotta get myself some of those spirits to do my work than, my country is being ruined by other tribes!!! Now I know what to do, thanks!
@@buteos8632 Dont really know what your land and tribes are.
For myself,I take my heritage VERY seriously.And Heilung retty much represents the way my ancestors were as they migrated from Germania to Scotland and Ireland.
I came across this by accident. I love when Maria looks into the camera and the one guy goes, “Please don’t.”😂🤣 So many things tie all of us together. I’m a Native American Six Nations Mohawk from the Grand River, Reserve. I’ve been listening to Heilung for a few years now and it’s interesting how intertwined we all are. Even something as simple as a cowbell. Originally used in a temple. Then used to worship the cow..thousands of years later still used in all forms of music..Amazing really.
Check out Blackbraid, he's a black metal artist from one of the tribes in the Adirondacks, I'm sorry to say that I don't remember which one but he's really good.
Bro you are white as snow
One of my good friends is Cherokee. He said to me Your ancestors taught my ancestors to build the long house. He has a lot of respect for the Norse. He's helped me not feel guilty for being who I am.
@@KoriEmerson so true. We are all connected. We need to try and focus on this right now. Everyone.😉
Cool, I'm native american as well, I'm a descendant of the mixteco people.
"That's how evil could be threatened." Possibly one of the greatest statements ever said and, worthy of being written into a poem, in any language. It is true that we are all the same, even though we look a little bit different from each other. Only a few cause all the strife. This is a great video with great people in it.
That's thr point to scare evil away
I had the same reaction when he said it. That this seemingly ordinary person has said something so profound that it should be heard by everyone.
That's why I enjoy watching these kind of videos. I'm a 42 year old white guy, born in Washington state, and lived here all of my life. My philosophy on life is, if you're nice and respectful to me and others around you, then I will be nice and respectful to you. Simple as that. I really enjoy seeing the points of view from different cultures around the world. A lot of times we interpret things basically the same way, just through our own cultural lens. It's fascinating to me to hear their interpretations and get to learn a little bit about their culture and beliefs at the same time.
Yes, his entire statement at the close was just so breathtakingly wise. Every single person on this channel is truly a blessing to the entirety of humanity. It just really goes to show that no cultural or linguistic barrier can truly divide our common experiences as human beings.
And yet the many watch and permit the strife.
Abdul is always my favourite. He always watches with full concentration, without speaking. Then he gives his insights at the end. He is always so open minded and objective about everything he sees, without judging anything as good or bad. And I feel he connects with things like this too.
He's basically Gandalf.
@@mirzaaljic You read my mind, sir!
Yeah, he´s great. They all are, but he appears to me as a kindhearted, salomonic grandfather and tribeleader...something like that :)
I love how he absorbs everything. He just takes it, lets it wash over him, he's fully enraptured by it. And you can tell he's processing it all because he always has such interesting insights afterwards.
I love Mr Abdul, he's so observant and perspicacious. His interpretation, without context, of Metallica's concert in Russia as an expression of freedom is pretty damn awesome.
I love the part where the female singer turns to the camera very intense in energy, and that one guy who was scared by it said “please don’t” I giggled a little 😂
He said please don’t because the host was beginning to speak and he wanted to focus on the music.
@@BikingVikingHH I think you´re underestimating just how superstitious people are in that part of the world. The host didn't say a thing.
@@bjoardar he was about to, you can tell if you pay attention to details my dude
@@BikingVikingHH So, without hearing anything, you can tell when the host is *ABOUT* to speak?
Since we're both assuming out of our a$$ here, I will stand by what I said.
@@bjoardar yes, you can tell if you pay attention there is the slightest murmur and the listeners attention is distracted for a moment, at which point the listener cuts off the host and says don’t interrupt. You probably don’t socialize very much, but in conversation you can often times tell when somebody is about to say something through body language, facial features etc. Get outside more dude. Talk to someone.
Been waiting to see this reaction. Always love their respect for other cultural music. And when he said " bring everyone together, oneness, then evil will really be threatened"... Yes exactly. Thank you for the video. Much love.
Entendió todo
I loved it when Maria Franz looks to the camera as she is singing and he says "Oh please don't!" ... 😅 nothing to be afraid of, she can't get you. Their interpretations as always are wonderful. It continues to be amazing how music reaches across cultures. I honestly thought Pavarti would like it more because she tends to like heavier darker music!
@@pownbnull That's quite fascinating, it's the same with the old Slavic pantheon, Perun is basically Slavic Thor.
Its Maria's demeanor you almost think that she CAN see you when she turns to the camera and then smiles to show overly large k9 fangs of hers. Its awesome Lol.
yeah, that was an awesome moment.
@14:55 is when he gets shook. xD
I think they would have understood it better if they ha the translation of the english part of the song.
Any time I put on HEILUNG, I FEEL it. A welling up, chills, that feeling before the tears come. It's so beautiful and intentional, and yet, I totally understand the sentiment of the "scary" element, in that it actually strikes a chord within you. In most reactions to Heilung, I've observed that the listener perceives the power and beauty in the music.
Well said, I feel the same way I can’t help but be completely moved literally takes me to another place❤ you should check out Tenhi if you love these guys as well absolutely amazing
Completely agree! It speaks to such a primal part of me that even if you can’t understand the words, you just know what it is about based solely on the emotion it evokes!
@@victoriavond3625 Same! Thanks for the recommendation!
@@OGPersnickety So true! It's important to have music that helps deepen our connection to the ancient, primal, and most timeless aspects of our very being.
Human beings are tribal this is what we were meant for that's why you feel it in your very soul
I love how optimistic they are. My own personal theory on the name, Heliung (healing) is a reference to the near eradication of their culture... the ancient, tribal ways of Germania. Near... but not complete. We've seen a fair resurgence of the pagan and tribal cultures of the past in recent years. It's uplifting that even history cannot always totally extinguish a tradition and it's people.
The problem is it largely was. Most of what is perpetuated as Norse, Celtic, or overall Germanic culture is pseudohistory from early Christian scholars.
What's perceived as 'the ancient tribal way' is just a mix and match of earl historic reports (which have to be taken cautiously) on the different tribes and modern interpretation of what little historic evidence there is. Not to mention that some of it is rooted in the NS era and its neo paganism.
Germania is just what the romans called an entire region without considering cultural differences within. There is noand never was a unified germanic culture. Besides there's very little historic evidence of the period Heilung is referring to anyway.
@@nickdouglas736 Stop ruining the libtard fantasy you mean man! 😏
I kind of got teary-eyed at some points. I always knew that music was universal, but to see such ancient styles be recognized and understood instantly by other people is just...god...it's beautiful.
Same here, I've never reacted to any other music like I do theirs.
Perhaps we are not so different after all.
Me too. I love Heilung, but watching them watch gave me chills somehow
Yes ! It's because ancient styles are the most universal ☺️ before captalism, before technology we all have the same base to work on : the nature, the animals, music comes from there! So we can ear some differences because we don't have the exact same inspiration, but nature and spirituality can be understand by everyone and particulary by tribal people because they are less distrubed by modernity ☺️
Excuse my english it's not my mother tongue hope you understand what i'm trying to say 😂
same! every word you wrote here - same
The wonderful thing about music is that regardless of culture or geographic origin, all ancient and prehistoric peoples would have used very similar materials to craft their instruments. Animal skins, bones, antlers and horns, and wood. Music and the instruments used to make it bind us together as humans. I would love to see examples of Balochi musical performance, with these lovely people explaining the meanings and origins!
Here. Not Balochi, but it is Sindhi, which is where this channel is based (I think). ruclips.net/video/ZVlcalsFL10/видео.html
I have no idea what it's about, but it has a good energy to it. Enjoy.
This is true, that many materials are the same. But instruments are complex things to form. But with that being said would have been lucrative items for trade. And we see that exactly in our history.
I believe we had found 3-4 instruments (like a kind of lyre) that where made from wood and held a makers mark from a very well known instrument maker from the Mesopotamian areas.
But they where found buried in the graves with Nordic/Scandinavian people. Showing their level of trade so early on and that there had to be some level of communication.
@@loco4halo1 Indeed. Early Native Americans had extensive trade and culture sharing. You see artifacts here in the Mid-western US, and even fwrther north made from naturally occurring materials from the far South, sometimes thr deserts of the southwest (Turquoise especially). They are not found here. Which means people spread them, traded them, shared them.
We have the same proto Indo-European forefathers, North Indian people and European people,. If you look closely at the shaman hat the antlers end in 2 sunwhels Swaztikas, both common in bronzeage/iron age northern Europe and India.
Wonder how they'd react to finding out one of their drums is painted with human blood
Very impressed by the amount of effort the guy behind the camera did to be able to inform those watching the proper knowledge of the band and my ancient culture. very cool man 👑🍀🕊
This was a great video. I was 100% heavy metal when I was a teen. Now I'm 53 and I absolutely love tribal music from many lands. I love the fact they like today's interpretation of my ancestors music.
Have you listened to
Anna RF?
I suggest Hasan is Loco, a great album to start with.
14:54 You can really feel the "Oh it's the nicely singing lady again. I like that." and immediately changed his mind when she started to stare at him. :D So funny.
Very interesting! I would love to see them react to North American Indigenous people. Their powwows, dancing and music. I love that this channel helps me see things differently, thank you!
Yessss, seconding this! That would be great to see!
There is a video. But from a different creator.
It's wonderful.
Heck yeah. And they can later expand into the modern fusions like with A Tribe Called Red/Halluci Nation and others.
@@goldenhide I LOVE this idea. Some electric pow wow is where it's at. Love me some Halluci Nation ♡
@@goldenhide Yes Halluci Nation for sure!
The guy with the glasses gets it. Even the bones marking time, the blend of the old sound and technology and the desire for peace against the inevitability of war. I would hang out with him and talk. Hielung is amazing live, and Maria has such a range.
And we love enraged women! 🤓
the old man looks so amazing and he was the only one who watched the performance without interruption, he was really into it
Have them react to Wardruna next, they are amazing. Especially Helvegen with Aurora
Oh dear, Helvegen. Probably the most sublime piece of music I've ever heard.
Thissss PLS @TRYBALS
THIS! YES! :)
@@agp11001 Helvegen ft. Aurora Live!!!
I so agree! Such a haunting version of this song with her sweet voice.
"What if I ask you to leave in peace, but you only understand the language of the sword" This lyric hits so hard, and back in the day this means war is coming. Every man in the tribe would fight to the last to defend their homes, family and culture. Just like the man said, "sometime for honor and sometime blood for blood, it never changes."
Uh no. Particularly back then, the Vikings raided and went to war to TAKE. not to protect. They’d attack first, bringing war to themselves and they’d fight gleefully bc their pagan religion encourages it in order to go to Valhalla. You weren’t even allowed to die old or sick, otherwise you went to hel. The valkyries would search the battlefield specifically for warriors of the religion that died following the correct rules.
The lullaby of obliteration
War. War never changes.
This why the police frequently have problems dealing with some groups. They see the police attempts at diffusing the situation peacefully as a sign of weakness. Thus sych attempts only emboldens them.
Crazy how wisdom & truth knows no race; both statements have both.
This is a perfect example of how music transcends generations, cultures, and can bring people together.
And that's completely the whole point of Heilung, I hope their members get a chance to watch this.
I did not know that Heilung meant healing, but for a moment, it felt like I did experience healing. Ease, relief.. Soothing. Such a tremendous impact.
Yeah its like when our leaders say freedom but then censor people, or human rights for the trans and then go after our children, they send weapons for peace, etc The lack of grey matter must be the soothing you were referring to!
"It wasn't music, it was just... an expression of freedom." Well put! Metal is about reclaiming a bit of freedom, all artforms are about exploring feelings freely! Even if he didn't like it, Abdul Aziz Rind understood it well! Very wise.
He's like a really cool village elder
It's more like theater. Or like playing a sport. The performance is part of the act, and although moshpits can look violent (and sometimes are, there are bad apples everywhere...), most are more like a choreography of chaos, an organized make-believe fight scene if you want. No one actually hits anyone, we bump into each other joyously, and according to everyone's limits, there's always a safe space for anyone at metal shows. At most concerts, handicapped people, older folks will get the royal treatment and be given safe seats, if you just want to headbang, or you want to mosh, or you want to crowdsurf, or you want to just stand there and watch, you just have to pick your spot accordingly! Center is mosh space, front rows and more packed crowds are subject to crowdsurfing, I'm not tall and I just like to headbang a bit and watch, so I hang on the sides, where the action is significantly less... active. lol But I've been to metal shows for 15+ years now, and the kindness of people, in and outside of moshpits, never ceases to amaze me. If you fall, they pick you up. Just 10 days ago, I went to a concert alone on my birthday, it was a weekday and no one was available... but once I got there, one stranger (a fellow lady who was there to see the show) bought me a drink, and inside I ran into another friend who also got me a beverage and thus I spent my evening at an afterparty, when I started out a bit sad to be out there alone! Sorry for the rant, but last time metal was discussed in these comments I feel like a lot of people misunderstood the intensity for violence... The difference lies in the intention. Most metalheads are nice people who are just less afraid than the norm to delve into ALL the emotions that the human species has to offer in their art. Like an actor playing an evil character in a movie, or a wrestler, it's a form of roleplaying. It allows people from our culture, which imposes a LOT of stress, a way to release it without hurting each other, and it also probably raises your adrenaline levels, which causes a release of anxiety as well (that "gym high" that some people get, or runner's high... being in a mosh pit is great exercise!! And the proximity, touching other people without it being weird, just bumping into them, also probably has neurobiological benefits). If Covid showed us anything it's that touch and human proximity is comforting. And likewise, being in a group environment that are all there to enjoy something in communion, there's a euphoria associated to that too. A feeling that transcends the profane, a feeling of being more as a whole than the sum of our parts. That effervescence of a crowd at a religious gathering, or patriotic event, or special events like weddings, it reaffirms something deeply human that we all know to be true deep inside... that we are better together. No one's an island, and we feel best when we have community. In the West, our communities were weakened by an insistence on individual success and autonomy. So we found alternative ways to connect to one another socially and culturally, our art and music reflects that rejection not of community and society as it could be (more gentle, less imposing/excluding), but of western society as it is at its worst. The images and the look and the sounds are shocking because they denounce, in a way, the violence of the world we live in. It SHOULD feel shocking, we are more numb to it, but the intensity of the shows, and the performance aspect of it, allows us to feel that shock, to collectively agree that outrage is sometimes well founded. We shouldn't feel great after hearing about murder or genocide... but we do feel better after reaffirming collectively that those things are horrible and painful. That's what I wish people would see behind the theatrics of it all. Catharsis. Freedom from the blinders that society wants to impose on its ugly side. There are still rules within the community, it's not just chaos and free for all.. but it is a space usually pretty free from judgement. Big up if you made it to the end! ;)
Wise man. Really wise man. I was so surprised when he said this. This concert in Moscow in '91 really was that
Heilung isnt metal... tf 😂
@@doesyomamaknowtho1468 it was about metallica's moscow concert
The "Please don't..." at 15:00 had me literally crying with laughter. 🤣
same here! I love him haha
That's my guy, he wants people to get to their dang point! 🤣
Priceless! 🤣🤣🤣
Seemed like he wanted to say something before but was speechless.
I think he was intimidated my Maria looking at him lol
The words and expressions of those people are the best compliments Heilung could ever receive. I wish the band could get to see this video someday.
the humming noise comes from a bull roarer sampled and put on a loop by the computer you did an excellent job in explaining all that. I had more than a little trepidation in my recommendation of this band not everybody can get past the scary image, but I am glad I did, that was fantastic to watch, thank you all
One of my favourite bands
That’s a bull roarer? It sounds more like a really quiet didgeridoo.
I didn't know bull roarers were European.
@@2degucitas many instruments have a European counterpart, Scandinavian tagel harpa for example is the same as the Mongolian horse head harp, the simpler they are the more likely they are to be used everywhere, flute is another example :)
Showd this group to my Christian friend...HE FREAKED out lol
14:55 "Please don't" Through this performance it is easy to see how the power of a man is obvious (in shouting, yelling, quick motions, etc.) but it is also easy to see how women's power is far more subtle, a whisper, a glance, and yet she seems the most powerful on the stage! He reacts naturally. It is no wonder that ancient man believed that women could control the forces of nature!
Have you seen the LIFA version of Fylgija Ear? She does a snarling whisper thing towards the end of the German intro with Kai, at first I didn't realize that came from her lol, subtle threats indeed.
@@shiveringisles3509 I haven't but I will look it up now! :)
Why does he say please don't?
@@c.m.koellner545 He would have to answer that, to be sure, but my guess is that it's because she turns her stare towards the camera (the viewer) and he assumes that she's up to no good! :)
Love this comment
I love how this gentleman was startled but loving the performance simultaneously 15:01 "Please don't..." 😆🖤
She reminded him of his wife when she gets angry
I love how you lie to yourself thinking others will believe in you! 😎
What wonderfully sweet people, and so open minded. Such a cool and intense song to throw at them and they just roll with it. I wish I could hang out with them.
18:55
I am fascinated by the older man's comment about the teaching of the sounds produced by specific animal parts
Being Scandinavian and a pagan, it's very interesting to see all their reactions, and to see just how long our cultural presence has been gone from this world. I'm so happy to see it coming back
It never disappears, it travelled trough christianity and local European tradition
Remember, that we all are brothers
All people, beasts, trees and stone and wind
We all descend from the one great being
That was always there
Before people lived and named it
Before the first seed sprouted
@@doge8726 Remember, that we all are brothers
All people, beasts, trees and stone and wind
We all descend from the one great being
That was always there
Before people lived and named it
Before the first seed sprouted
A "true faith" is not spread by violence and tyranny. Christianity destroyed ours (northern European) and many other cyltures.
@@dianaanthony2981 I don't think doge knows every bit of Christianity originated from pagan beliefs and had to slaughter millions to astablish enough fear to get enough followers to become a real religion threw fear mongering
Norse and Gaelic Culture are my absolute most favorites of the world, something that just very deeply resonates with me. I do get sad, depressed or lonely in a way when I feel there is a lack of community, living in California. My only exposure to this is mainly the internet and certain media/fiction. The way things have changed out here since my upbringing, ever less people would bother enjoying such too. CA is feeling far less like home to me as time goes on, I long for a home I never had. This music channels that feeling to me.
I’ve never been to California so I don’t know what its like living there - but if these themes are resonating so strongly and intuitively in you - you could consider moving closer to these cultures.
@@RaVNeFLoK Scandinavian cultures are nothing like this though. This is an experimental sound and they're wearing intentionally weird clothes because it's part of the band's identity, not because they're representing a real culture with a historical lineage. And that's fine, but conflating it with those or pretending it's something it isn't, is not fine.
I love you all! That little girl watching is so cute, and this is great that she gets to watch, she will remember somewhere inside her! Thank you for the great video!
Welcome to Trybals, Meena! I enjoyed watching her with Parvati and look forward to seeing more of their reactions in the future!
I recorded a new session with them today and Meena looked more confident now :)
Our little family is growing 🤗❤🌹
@@TRYBALS I love Parvati, she's so wholesome
Thank you and everyone involved! Please do not stop making these videos. The music and history ones are my favourite so far.
Oh, hey. I hope you'd check the recent one on Sabaton's Christmas Truce. It's the best in my opinion so far. Coming up in a few moments.
@@TRYBALS that one was great too. I think they will like Helvegen from Wardruna and Aurora. Same kind of vibes from Heiling.
Greetings from Brazil.
@@asaventurasderobson Wardruna has a song called Voluspa that everyone will greatly enjoy. Einar has a wonderful voice
@@asaventurasderobson
Oh yes, Helvegen is a great one to show these lovely people. Goosebumps everytime.
Lol the moment the female singer looked at the camera and the one man said "please don't" had me dying 😂😂😂 thank you for sharing this band, this band is one of my favorites and has gotten me through a lot in my life 👍❤️
I have heard this track many times and each time it has the same effect as the first time.....shivers from head to toe, just hits me every time. That energy transcends nationality, culture, geography.
I love how they immediately caught onto the warring communities part as that's what the song is describing; a peaceful community being forced into conflict with the man at the end repeating over and over "listen to what we are saying" or something along those lines. Love what you do!
They are actually rumoured to be some of the nicest people around. Maybe the music give peace to their inner wolf?
I believe in an interview they told that Heilung started with the guys were chanting and growling in the backyard.
Maria who is singing dropped by and found it interesting and joined them on the play. I am glad they also did make an recording of the concert, since most of the sounds are quite artificial while the live version is much more organic.
It's nice to see people's faces as they watch the recording. The honest and curious looks and the fascination for the new and unknown. Every culture has something to offer and can enrich people's lives with many beautiful things. We should learn more from and about each other.
The drums and ambient sounds are used by heilung to make the viewer/listeners heart rate beat at a certain point to make you feel that animalistic feeling the band is emanating, hence why listening to them makes you feel certain ways
That's super cool, music like this makes me feel sort of uneasy but still hyped, it's hard to explain.
Glad this is the music my ancestors were bopping to 😂
I absolutely love Heilung & I enjoy watching people's reactions of them, best band that I've discovered during Lockdown 🤘
Nokturnal Mortum-Ukraine
Amazing Black Metal from Ukraine with folk elements.
last band I saw live, Nov 2019 I tranced out, gone over 10 mins best live and ever :)
Heilung is a collection of truly genuine people. I was able to hold conversations for years about connections among global tribal peoples and how it is important to be humbled by all our ancestors. They are finally coming to North America next year within a 6 hour drive, so you bet I'll be there. Anyways, as always, I love your videos and I was especially tickled by this one and your reaction to our First Nations people here. I'm Oglala Lakota, Irish, and Icelandic but was raised with indigenous traditions and try my best to study all the tribal communities. Thank you for what you do and I wish you the best of health and luck.
Where in North America cause I'll happily put myself into debt for a chance to Heilung live just once as it's on my bucket list.
@@kitsunelee007 same!👍
@@kitsunelee007 they’re doing a tour all around. They should have the dates on their social media.
@@kitsunelee007 they were here in October at Red rocks in Colorado. It was amazing. I flew from Atlanta to catch the show. They will be hitting multiple cities in 2022. I get to catch them here in Atlanta. I believe they're coming in August if I remember correctly.
@@jofusgreen5104 oh wow I can't begin to imagine how amazing the concert was. I'm definitely looking into if they are coming to my state or near by state.
Thanks for the information
The empathy and humanity on display here is profound. I love this channel.
Amazing video on many levels! Nice to see that people can "grok" the meaning of the song and band name. It was a beautiful sharing. Heilung is healing for me....
In the Ancient Music recreation vein - it'd be great to see them react to Wardruna with Helvegen! They use ancient norse runes and spells, but perform their songs in Norwegian.
Yes, with Aurora!
Wardruna's songs are in Old Norse, which is an ancestor to Norwegian, but in today's languages it is closer to Icelandic. I'm a big fan of Wardruna, Aurora, and Heilung, and I would love to see Trybal's reactions to Wardruna "Helvegen" with Aurora!
@@isaacrcason not Old Norse, but a dialect of Norwegian - they only sing in Old Norse when they use Old scaldic poetry. Einar Selvik, the lead singer, often talks about how the songs are meant as a modern interpretation of the songs that we lost from the Viking era.
@@KittTheHistorian Great info! Good to know. Thanks!
+1
I would love to see a reaction to Wardruna and Aurora performing 'Helvegen'.
It's a beautiful song meant to sing a loved one into the afterlife, and the music try to honor and imitate ancestral Norse cultural music much like this one.
It is one of my favorites!
Helvegen should be played in honor of Technoblade.
Before there was any spoken languages, someone found a way to make rhythmic sounds with sticks, tools, or they could mimic the sound of a heartbeat by tapping on a tightened animal hide. Music does something absolutely incredible, as it cuts through all language barrier's and it pours directly into a person's spirit. Great music doesn't need interpretation - It quite simply, is, the message itself and these people have - "Got It"
I wish they hadn't shown them the performance, only because "imagery" is so interpretive and this is why there are so many interruptions throughout the whole video.
@@MrHarrystank This reads like it was written by a 14 year old boy; but, your logic is flawed, since I never referred to animal life.
@@MrHarrystank Thank you for your opinion. Bye, bye ......!!!!!
Whenever I watch the Trybals videos I am overcome with joy. I see these wonderful human beings experiencing these songs for the first time with wisdom and an almost childlike awe. It truly moves me. If just for a moment I feel I am with new family enjoying new experiences. I wish I had all the money in the world if only for traveling to these wonderful people's homes to experience their songs and ways. I wish peace and love to all the Trybal friends who make these videos. You are all such beautiful and genuine humans each and every one of you!
I'm of Germanic Norse heritage myself. It is nice to see Eastern people see, and appreciate, the Northwestern European heart as it once was.
I appreciate Heilung's modern take on bronze age Hallstatt, old Saxon, and ancient Danish cultures.
Its all Germanic cultures bro :D
22:38 “everything was enjoyable, the music, the bones” 😆
But honestly I think this kind of music (and performance) awakens something deep, ancient, the roots of our existence if you will. And I could see that it touched every listener in some almost supernatural way… although they all are kind of shy to admit it. No judging here! It can be hard for a lot of us to explore depths of our emotions!
As a hebrew it chills me and scares me. But I am a huge history buff and stuff like this just makes me think how brutal they must have been towards us during the pogroms that happened in every European country it seems like.
@@bitchface235 have there been pogroms of jews in europe bevor 1200? The first pogrome in germany - as far as I know - was the one in nuremberg when the southern and the northern parts of the city grew togheter crossing the parting river. They needed a maketplace which was supposed to be in the middle of the two parts. Alas there was the jewish part of the city and in one night the place was burned down to make place for the market. There were 500 jewish people killed, the rest flew out of the city. The city was forced to build a church at that place by emperor friedrich the i-don't-know-how-muchte (I felt very strange standing there and learning about that fact). But I always thought they where some cruel and incrediously stupid thing of christianity and maybe the romans in Israel. And of course that f***ing a**hole Hitler and consorts. But I never heard of pogromes of jews by northern people due to being jewish. But I would like to learn otherwise if there have been some.
Yeah nah this music and performnce only made me feel unsettled and frankly I find it gross. Like there's no other word for it. Miss me with this weird scary death worship shit.
@@eedaj their song Traust isn't scary death worship. In fact it's an unbinding prayer. Most of their songs are prayers. Just because there's bones and face paint and runes you can't understand doesn't mean it's inherently scary or evil. Educate yourself.
@@trixiebewitched they are literally surrounded and covered in the body parts of dead animals. My education tells me that using dead bodies as props for a performance intended to be disturbing is unnecessary and, to me, the whole vibe is scary and not something I would want to subject myself to. Idk guess I'm crazy but I prefer to celebrate life with life not dismembered animal corpses.
I am literally overwhelmed by the thoughtfulness and compassion of these people, everyone of them are so unique and amazing in their own way. I feel a great welling of love and compassion for each of them. Thank you for the uncanny, honest and candid look into the minds and hearts of these beautiful people. PLEASE KEEP DOING THESE VIDEOS!!!! When we can know or relate to others, we cease being "they/them" and start being "we/us".
yes, I loved these people by the end of the video
All of the Trybals are so beautiful in their openess to new things. Much love and respect to you all.
Found Heilung by accident and it was such a beautiful accident. I have some of the most varied music tastes out of most people I know. Classical, to Enya, to heavy metal, to country, middle eastern beats, you name it. Music is soul food
Same here.My musical interest is very diverse.If you don't already know them check out Northern Cree.
@@dinomorell5163 Thank you for the suggestion! I will!
I love that the one man knows specifically how different bones make different sounds/frequencies/vibrations. I would have loved to see his reaction to the knowledge that the bones the woman was playing are actual human bones.
This was a beautiful exchange. Thank you for putting this together. It's our only path to peace. Exposure and the sharing of culture, music, and meaning.
I often played this song when I was trying to get my youngest one to sleep. He seemed to find the droning and steady rhythm soothing and almost immediately calmed down when it came on.
This song and "Echoes-live at Pompeii" by Pink Floyd are our favourite bedtime-songs. 😃
What's amazing about this is it was their very first concert together. The shaman looking guy, it was his first concert ever. The others have their own bands and shows. They played this in a castle at a festival, people didn't know what to expect from this band at the time. They quickly became entranced in the music, feeling it as well as hearing it. I would have loved to experience this live, and hope to at some point in the future
I admire how they can watch other cultures music and not be judgemental. They give me faith in humanity. Love and respect!!!❤
Different culture. Wiser and calmer.
they are not yet corrupted by western capitalism and racism , they are still pure as human once were.
@@NostalgicMem0ries Western societies are the most liberal cultures to have ever been. What are you talking about?
@@StockpileThomas1 : D :D :D
@@NostalgicMem0ries :^(
I know this is an older video but it made quite the impression with me. All of these people were fascinating to watch and listen to as they heard Heilung. I observed a wide range of emotions in all of them, appreciation, curiosity, even a little fear. The elder was amazing. They way he articulates what he experienced after focusing on the whole performance. I also just want to say how enraptured I was by the woman’s beauty in the blue. Goodness every time she smiled and spoke it made me smile. What a great video.
Thank you so much for making these videos 😊 they're very interesting to watch and you're doing great research as well!
As someone with Germanic ancestry, I absolutely loved seeing this video!!
Would love to see one where the Trybal family react to Bluegrass music!!
Oh yes! Maybe even Billie Strings or something.
@@stringfellowhawk4843 yes, although I was thinking something more Flatts & Scruggs or Grandpa Jones
That is Nordic not even near Germanic
Trampled by turtles!!!
Nordic is germanic.
I love with out knowing the words exactly they understood the meaning. I have seen others make the mistake of believing Krigsgaldr is a celebration of war, when it is in fact a lament of it not a celebration. It is awesome to seen so many from different cultures feeling the connection to it. I hope they listen to some of their other songs. Heilung is amazing.
I appreciate the time you take making these videos. It must take quite a lot of planning and arranging for you to get so many people to see these videos and edit the footage. For us "westerners"(Nightwish Army Turku Finland here. I know your love to nightwish. Hail my brother in "arms") we are online 100% of the time and have access to internet at all times. It is a joy to see people experiencing so many things for the first time. Thank you.
Watching people watching people… love this. The first time I stumbled upon Heilung & every time I’ve listened since, I’ve had a very visceral reaction & am almost always brought to tears at some point. This video taught me so much about them and I’m in awe and appreciation even more. Makes my reaction make a lot more sense on a much deeper level.
So one of the things that interests me about Heilung is that one of the bands main goals is to recreate or at least authentically interpret the musical culture of pre-Christian/Roman Northern Europe.
They sing is ancient variants of European languages as well. Old Norse and the dialects of Germanic spoken prior to the rise of Rome.
They use the runic alphabet of old Norse and the surviving poetry of the Germanic cultures of Ancient Europe as well.
Krigsdaldr is specifically a song about the fall of a peaceful tribe as a result of warfare from kindness and love to hate and bitterness.
If you can, I would recommend also showing Kulning - the ancient Swedish herdcalling songs used to herd cows - there are some great videos online but probably the best is by Jonna Jinton - it's extremely fascinating and I would love see their reactions! Great videos by the way.
As a swede whos several family members practice this style of singing Jonnas videos are very misleading with a ton of digital reverb effect on it. It's not a representation of how it sounds in nature.
@@omgnuub Thank you for the clarification - I did notice that it seems to be audio edited and not a complete fair representation, there are some other videos out there I would also suggest which don't seem to have the audio mixing - still a very beautiful and impressive cultural artform.
@@OliverRPendle it's amazing. I was a folkmusic festival in Dalarna once where the audience traveled out to a lake by bus in the evening. There were women at every side of the fairly big lake that sang back and forth.
@@omgnuub Interesting, and good information! I learned something new.
And I have suggested bin other videos but again dropping here the idea of seeing their reaction to Yma Sumac.
i love kulning and jonna jinton especially! would love to see that, i concur!
This popped up in my recommendations from subscriptions today so the first time I've seen it the music is amazing and as always I love everybody's reactions to it this is one of my favorite features that pops up from my subscriptions
Thank you for taking the time to do this in such depth.
Please convey our sincere admiration and appreciation to your guests. They are wonderful people and I am always humbled by their kind perspective(s) on everything.
This. They all seem like the kindest souls, and wise.
I love heilung!!! I get so excited when they like something. It's awesome to see another lady on the show. Parvati looks like a pro showing Meena the ropes :)
It's awesome seeing the kids too. These experiences they will take with them through the rest of their lives. Being taught how wide and different the rest of the world is can only be positive.
I love all these try channels. I learn so much about other people and how they see the world. It's like when we see you trying things, we are trying too, because we're meeting you. It's beautiful!
I like the old man Aziz. He is based. No bullshit, straight to the point. I also like his calm demeanor.
The concept of this channel is really amazing! Much respect to all the brothers and sisters from all cultures across the planet!
Thank you for the video, I love seeing people's reactions. Much love from Canada.
These are the best reacting people I ever view! Thank you for your vision!
This music effects me deeply, some times to tears. I have Eastern European and Scottish roots but didn't understand the tribal aspect. Watching this video and the reaction of these wonderful people really ties it together for me. We all have tribal roots and for me it can be very spiritual
Thank you for reacting to one of my favourite groups 💕
Edit: I know some human bones were donated by a fan that wanted his bones used for that when he died... Heilung has very special travel permits because not only the human bones but all the bones they use as instruments
Yesss, I knew there must be a way. At the end of each video I get such rapid fire questions and I have to use some common sense to answer those 😅 Muharam really had some innocent questions that day on his mind 😊
@@TRYBALS Yes, is ok to ask 😊 I love how respectful and innocent they are when reacting. Thank you to all for your work
I swear this is the only reaction channel that actually adheres to fair use. The real reactions of these people is truely transformative.
They are so incredibly insightful. As someone with Scandinavian ancestry I appreciate how they could really appreciate Heilung. In the US I am quite alone with my enjoyment of their work, the people don't have an ear for this type of music nor an appreciation for it. I can see how they could have an appreciation for it because of their own music that has been in their culture a very long time.
Bells also are cleansing of the air and body. It gets a body to a certain frequency for ritual such as prayer in a temple or church.
Thank you for sharing this one.
I LOVE Heilung, Wardruna, Danheim (& The Hu also!) It's wonderful to see such music shared and see positive reactions. Here in America, I feel like there is an abnormally heavy saturation in Pop, Rap and Hip-Hop.☹️
You are not wrong. People I introduce to Heilung or Wardruna are blown away then they are this beautiful.
Also Skald!!
Alas same here in Britain too, our young people are practically brainwashed by shall we say "Urban" music. This is then seen in their attitudes towards life. More need to enjoy their own cultural music.
🖤
Country is the worst. Overrepeated classic rock too.
This was great! I've been looking forward to a Heilung reaction.
As much as I'd like to see what the folks think of Wardruna (Helvegen with Aurora is beautiful), I'd love to see what they'd say about Jinger's song, Pisces. Absolutely blew my mind when I first heard that.
Wardrunaaaa
Oh wow, good call on Jinjer! Tatiana's SO much more than meets the eye.. it's like she summons ethereal forces to harness and project that voice.
This is a wonderful and illuminating series of videos. The exploration and interpretation of music from a foreign culture is fascinating. Thank you
The older gentleman with the glasses was totally into it. His reaction is just like mine when I hear powerful music I've never heard before. Love it.
This was amazing. Thank you for sharing this. I love Heilung and seeing these people’s reaction brought tears to my eyes. Beautiful.
Maybe try making them listen to the Faroese artist Eivør who is making music inspired of the Icelandic and Faroese ancient culture, very moving and kind of like this but more gentle.
All of these yesses.