The Making of Mongolian Morin Khuur 制作马头琴
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- Опубликовано: 2 авг 2015
- The morin huur is a chordophone of Mongolian origin whose name roughly translates as "horse-head fiddle"in English. It is the most important musical instrument ofthe Mongolian people and is considered a symbol of the Mongolian nation.
Camera: 5D mark3
Lens: Canon 24--70mm 2.8L, 100mm 2.8L,
Software: Adobe preimere pro, After Effects.
Music: 回想曲--by 齐 宝力高
Tell me what you think about the video in the comment.
__hansir1@163.com 
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Mongolia's cultural heritage and people are absolutely amazing and interesting. What I truly love about the Khalkha Mongols is their passion for music, and the wide variety of instruments and style of singing. The Morin Khuur is no exception. A beautiful appearance. A beautiful sound. It has it all!
Greetings from the from the United States! 🇲🇳🇺🇸
I am adding this wonderful morin khuur to my collection of more than 2000 instruments.
Thanks
Баяр хүргэе, маш сайхан.
This is one of my favourite videos. Of all time :)
+Dragonfly thank you for your kind word.
+Han Sir you're welcome! Keep making such amazing instruments :)
So beautiful! Wish I had one.
Thank you :) I have updated another related video(the art of making series), Please check on my channel.
How do I get one of your quality instruments?
Sorry for the late reply, you can order it from my friend.
that video was basiclly a tutorial. Try doing it yourself if you really dont have access to one or cant find one for a good price. Thats exactly what im gonna do XD
I will buy one then go sing with Batzorig
Would itbe possible to buy a detailed plan on how to make such a beautiful instrument? Since i do not have sufficient funds for buying 1 of your morin khuur. Thanks
My friend do not really sell his products oversees, since it involves a lot of procedures, simply not worthwhile. But on one occasion, a Canadian friend purchased one last year at Beijing, and asked her friend to carry to her later. So maybe when you around China? Feel free to contact me. Cheers:)
@@hansir2 I wish I had the money to come to China, dear Sir! :)
@@ThrashingBuddha At least you can visit RUclips :)
Im studyng moriin from mongolian teacher yesun bat someone has the sheet score about this song?
Hi, I search the lute maker of morin khuur. do you know this lute maker for a order an instrument?
thank you
+Giordano Ceccotti sorry, I can not quite understand what you mean, do you mean you want to order an instrument from this maker? or want me to find another lute maker?
+Han Sir yes I search a lute maker. I would like to have a morin huur but I don't know a lute maker.
Do you understand?
Giordano Ceccotti I have a friend who makes morin hour，（the guy in the video）but we are in China.
+Han Sir can I have her contact email? or web site. thanks
he don't have email, and he don't speak english as we are mongolian. Maybe I can forward your request, If you email me your concern.
Hello. Misspelled name. Correctly:回旋曲. French: "rondeau". По- русски- "рондо".
And if I could just plane end grain, I'd be so happy!
XD
One of these days I'll make one of these.
Only good music in this video
excuse me. I can not understand your making ,why do you use the File: many Japanese craft man never use . because non filed wood most strong Bacterium and water ,durability than this .you will get it , see filed wood the micro-scope : you would see Japanese traditional craft man ,you can get great Technics. I take you important information for you great Mongolian craft man.
I only doing the shooting and editing of this video, as for choosing right material and how to make it durable, it is not my expertise, so I can not answer your question properly. thanks for watching.
speaking as a german craftsman: there is nothing wrong with using a rasp or file. laquer even bonds better to sanded wood, than planed. where a cut/planed or hand hewn surface is preferable for wood you want to leave raw, or only apply oil to.
japanese craftsmanship is very sophisticated, but not inherently superior. comparing it to western methods, is like fighting over sand on a beach. every technique has it's unique applications, and both "schools" of craftsmanship, and over all cultures, are taking inspiration from eachother, ever since they got in touch.
one difference i see, though, is that in japan traditional and even ancient crafts are much more appreciated, and kept alive.
thanks for your detailed answer regarding the material, much appreciated.
Un peu trop rapide ! 🙄