Strömkarlen - Vårvindar Friska

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Комментарии • 23

  • @inkaharpa8194
    @inkaharpa8194 Год назад

    Großartig! Die beste Version dieses Liedes, die ich kenne.

  • @o_d1559
    @o_d1559 Год назад

    Thank you! :)

  • @peterschulze4975
    @peterschulze4975 3 года назад +2

    Wunderwunderschön!

  • @Situnadei
    @Situnadei 7 лет назад +1

    A new inspiring interpretation of a traditional swedish folksong /folkvisa. These songs even have inspired Benny Andersson .

  • @net60man
    @net60man 6 лет назад

    Egentligen de är viktiga i musiken vindlande snurror av frekvens musik är så viktigt för vår välfärd

  • @BelladonnaNacht
    @BelladonnaNacht 12 лет назад +2

    wow ... das ist sowas von klasse :-)

  • @Stroemkarlen
    @Stroemkarlen  12 лет назад +4

    In English it's called "throat singing", a central Asian overtone-singing technique.
    I learned it from Jan Heinke, who is really one of the best European overtone-singers.

    • @uffesorensen9040
      @uffesorensen9040 6 лет назад

      not sure about this "throat singing"... this is "a capella"...throat singing is something totally different..sorry guys

    • @HeinrichErnst1
      @HeinrichErnst1 6 лет назад

      uffe sorensen he mean't the part at 2:50 ...

    • @richartsguido8714
      @richartsguido8714 3 года назад

      @@HeinrichErnst1 Right Heinrich, my answer was meant to be related to someone’s question back then, but by mistake I posted it in the comments :-)

    • @peterschulze4975
      @peterschulze4975 3 года назад

      I can't hear any overtones there, maybe, because the rest of the music is too loud, maybe, it needs more practice. Mongolian throat singeres are excellent in producing overtones. I think, it's a matter of forming the mouth/throat in a way to allow overtones develop enough volume.

    • @richartsguido8714
      @richartsguido8714 3 года назад

      @@peterschulze4975 Maybe you need more practice in listening ? ;-) No, but seriously: You're right, though there are quite strong overtones, they mix with the rest of the music, and it's not about specific overtone-melodies in this arrangement, ist more about the sound-effekt of the throat-sung drone which makes it an octave lower (in Tuva this style is called "kargyraa") - If you want to hear a (non central Asian) really good example of that style WITH explicit ground- and overtone melody, try ruclips.net/video/YO7oDvX241c/видео.html , where Jan Heinke, a real master, sings a solo-feature during our Strömkarlen concert.

  • @emilerpel8342
    @emilerpel8342 6 лет назад

    Nice! There's no satisfying german version of this song... A hundred years (or something like that) ago, someone translated the first 4 verses into the german language... but i never found a translation of the whole song. I would like to make a Version on my own, from the entire thing

    • @ramteid11
      @ramteid11 5 лет назад

      musescore.com/user/28093978/scores/5546218

    • @peterschulze4975
      @peterschulze4975 3 года назад

      There are two different ones here: angerweit.tikon.ch/lieder/lied.php?src=folk-skan/schilf or here the German version, but satisfying is questionable: ruclips.net/video/A2OmIn8sTc4/видео.html.

  • @Hallowbreath
    @Hallowbreath 12 лет назад

    Does anybody know the name of the singing techinique used at 2:50? that sound pretty awesome.

    • @lordfrederik733
      @lordfrederik733 4 года назад +1

      It's called Throat Singing which originally comes from Central Asia, or more precisely Tuva. :)

    • @peterschulze4975
      @peterschulze4975 3 года назад

      @@lordfrederik733 Also in Mongolia and Tibet.

  • @josefnagy3426
    @josefnagy3426 9 лет назад

    Det har länge funnits ett behov av ett band som detta.

  • @net60man
    @net60man 6 лет назад +1

    Musik är flyktande kärlek

  • @net60man
    @net60man 6 лет назад

    Need them just are like music rest normal nice why