"Che se puede hacer en otro lado eso, en otro momento más bajo, mudo heeeemmm porque estoy (golpecitos de mesa) metiendole acá al laburo viste y hay una frecuencia ahí... te jode? ... seguro? porque tu expresión viste es un poco... sos enigmatico sos encriptado.."
this type of singing is awesome. it's like someone shoved a flute and a didgeridoo down their throat and gained the ability to sing tones while playing them both.
@meggoomph Be not afraid. This national singing of people from Tuva. All sounds become a throat. Tuvinians the people keeping ancient traditions. They have shamans. I have made a clip about a birth of a bird of fire. She is a good bird..))
Chodzi ! Unless it cannot? I too never was in Tuva but when has heard its song all has seen it. And the clip has turned out . It means he can show us this way. Look ears )))
I wonder me why every vid about throat singing ends up with a debate about the question if tuva or the mongolian languages are rooted in the linguistic family of the turks.
Takes a while! Try messing with your tongue position, using positions for head voice, try changing your mouth shape to slide slowly between vowel sounds. I'm still learning. Also, echoey reverby rooms / stairwells / caves / etc REALLY help accentuate tones.
Never say you've mastered it haha! You will always be surprised by some Tuvan dude who comes along and has far more control over what he can do with it! :P
I don't know what ergunayral1991 said, but Tuva is turkic ethnically and linguistically, I'm sure he meant that. I assume you are Russian and let me tell you, when you have a unique culture which is still living in a state "republic" of your nation you are much more inclined to learn about it. Tuvan is an obscure, pre-industrious, and rather small ethnic group wedge between siberia and Mongolia, and you're calling us ignorant of other cultures because an American mixed up turkish and turkic?
Kyrgyz-Tuva(Töböi) Languages are very close,we Kyrgyz people originally from Siberia, Ene-Say River (Enisey., "Ene -mother, "Say- river" in Kyrgyz language!!!
give it a try, look at some tutorials. It definitely takes a lot of practice but it's not as hard as you might think.. unless you're trying to do it to the level of the guy in this video! haha
@ergunayral1991 The Tuva language concerns a Turkic language family. But along with it, owing to a number of the historical reasons, in lexical structure of the Tuva language in a greater degree, rather than in other Turkic languages, the Mongolian elements are presented. But certainly, Turkish language has the Turkic roots. I think that you and meant it. Then you are right ) Ок!
Hey, don't lump all of us Americans with the ignorant ones. Some of us care about what is outside our borders. But aside from that, this is an awesome singer. Who is it?
@ergunayral1991 It not Turkish language, and it not Turkey .But I know that Americans know nothing about other people and their countries. Especially, where they are. Therefore I advise to you to look at a card and to understand where Turkey, and where Tuva. It is a huge difference! )
Why don't they change around the fundamental pitch more? I only hear two different ones, one of which is used 99 % of the time, the other being a minor third below that one.
The big thing about this style is in the overtones - for all the time he's sitting on the upper pitch (mi3 above) he's singing a pentatonic melody using different vowel shapes. It takes a little while to hear, but it's like a ringing above the fundamental
fourthily I know the overtones switch around melodically, my question still makes sense. If you change the fundamental, you can access different overtones, and make more complex melodies. Why isn't it done that way though?
As someone who's messed around with throat singing a bit, I can only say that it's pretty difficult to change the fundamental and control where the overtone ends up. It just sounds messy to my ears.
I love Throat singing...it's so hauntingly beautiful, in ways I can't describe
Spent 5-8 years looking for one of the Kargyraas this guy sung...
His name is Kaigal-ool Khovalg.
I can actually hear the melody so clearly even though its so deep, its wonderful.
+Nathan Peachey The deep tone is actually the same throughout the song, but the overtone makes the melodie.
yeah there is no melody, it's the same note, just pitched differently using one's lips and tongue
No, there is a melody. It is in the overtones, notes which sound above the note being sung.
Yeh I hear that kind of whistling sound in top of Kargyraa too
Фантастическое исполнение! Шедевр!
Tüm tengrigenlere esenlikler. TENGRİ BİZ MENEN.
Kaigal-ool Khovalyg from Tuva! One of the best kargyraa on youtube.
"Che se puede hacer en otro lado eso, en otro momento más bajo, mudo heeeemmm porque estoy (golpecitos de mesa) metiendole acá al laburo viste y hay una frecuencia ahí... te jode?
... seguro?
porque tu expresión viste es un poco... sos enigmatico sos encriptado.."
Tu vienes de pablo Noriega:D
Buena capo xD
this type of singing is awesome. it's like someone shoved a flute and a didgeridoo down their throat and gained the ability to sing tones while playing them both.
Wonderful and amazing!Thank you very much and take care!
me to...........Bill and Sookie.......the most amazing sound I have ever heard.
@meggoomph
Be not afraid. This national singing of people from Tuva. All sounds become a throat. Tuvinians the people keeping ancient traditions. They have shamans. I have made a clip about a birth of a bird of fire. She is a good bird..))
Tanrı Türk'ü Korusun!
Genialne.
Sheldon Cooper and his throat singing brought me here :p
I would love to see the formations this singing creates, interesting thought!
this gives me chills
dania648 Ja xachu skazat' spasibo za muzika, eta krasivaja ochen xarasho
+bumble2able :}
in trance, me great sonoridad
Thank u..)
Just... holy shit. I can't even... It's amazing.
this is nice i heard a similar technique in the Tibetan lotus sutra group chant its intense thing of the but with 30 other overlapping voices.
♥️
nice misic
Same! I've been trying for weeks, but I haven't gotten them much better.
I want to learn this song.
Gracias Pablo Noriega :p
Chodzi ! Unless it cannot? I too never was in Tuva but when has heard its song all has seen it. And the clip has turned out . It means he can show us this way. Look ears )))
Hispanohablantes, los invoco
Nel
a great way to meditate is to practice learning this art or those similar to it.
sound produces sacred geometries within it's vibration.
Tengri biz menen!
Uraltay tengri biz menen değil. araplaşmamıza Engel olmadı. Engel olmadığın için sana lanet olsun tanrım
bien echo
Bill Compton brought me here ! x)
true blood
DEEP.
Damn, I can make the fundamental low drone but I can't get my overtones that loud! It sounds incredible
I wonder me why every vid about throat singing ends up with a debate about the question if tuva or the mongolian languages are rooted in the linguistic family of the turks.
Takes a while! Try messing with your tongue position, using positions for head voice, try changing your mouth shape to slide slowly between vowel sounds. I'm still learning.
Also, echoey reverby rooms / stairwells / caves / etc REALLY help accentuate tones.
Bon Temps the Anthem...
The melody can be heard in the overtones.
Yep I hear it too
Kargyraa is like the only ok one i can do pretty good. Still working on my khoomei and sygyt.
+Kyle Stapleton im the opposite.I can do khoomei and sygyt very good but kargyraa is hard for me.I think I use too much air.
I've pretty much mastered it all by now. Lol.
XD
Never say you've mastered it haha! You will always be surprised by some Tuvan dude who comes along and has far more control over what he can do with it! :P
Lets assemble the horde lol
I don't know what ergunayral1991 said, but Tuva is turkic ethnically and linguistically, I'm sure he meant that. I assume you are Russian and let me tell you, when you have a unique culture which is still living in a state "republic" of your nation you are much more inclined to learn about it. Tuvan is an obscure, pre-industrious, and rather small ethnic group wedge between siberia and Mongolia, and you're calling us ignorant of other cultures because an American mixed up turkish and turkic?
Kyrgyz-Tuva(Töböi) Languages are very close,we Kyrgyz people originally from Siberia, Ene-Say River (Enisey., "Ene -mother, "Say- river" in Kyrgyz language!!!
what's the name of the song at 2:22? i've heard it already but with violins and other instruments but didn't know the name...
It is artii sayir, a classic tuvan tune that I teach :)
@@MinadoCoelho woah... a blast from the past... thanks man! XD
give it a try, look at some tutorials. It definitely takes a lot of practice but it's not as hard as you might think.. unless you're trying to do it to the level of the guy in this video! haha
@Alejandro250773
)) Наверное ты место для распеваний не то выбрал.Надо было ещё поперемещаться.
Ostara
210 and still no unlike
@dania648 Appearently, Yoda his own youtube channel now has.
@ergunayral1991
The Tuva language concerns a Turkic language family. But along with it, owing to a number of the historical reasons, in lexical structure of the Tuva language in a greater degree, rather than in other Turkic languages, the Mongolian elements are presented.
But certainly, Turkish language has the Turkic roots. I think that you and meant it. Then you are right ) Ок!
it is impossible to do that. i try hard but cant success
love love love it " :) thanks for sharing
Synth mouth
I think that they (Americans) Look up "Tuvans" on Wikipedia and only read up to the first link. The then make assumptions.
I can do throat singing but it's reeeeallly low
who is the singer?
+HiiPPi3 Kaigal-ool Khovalyg
thanks
Hey, don't lump all of us Americans with the ignorant ones. Some of us care about what is outside our borders. But aside from that, this is an awesome singer. Who is it?
275/275 :D.I gues the people that come here to listen the song are a bit slightly "different"!
i'm just here to learn a few basics before i get into serious death metal vocals
@ergunayral1991
It not Turkish language, and it not Turkey .But I know that Americans know nothing about other people and their countries. Especially, where they are. Therefore I advise to you to look at a card and to understand where Turkey, and where Tuva. It is a huge difference! )
I'm American and I've never thought this was Turkish
Why don't they change around the fundamental pitch more?
I only hear two different ones, one of which is used 99 % of the time, the other being a minor third below that one.
The big thing about this style is in the overtones - for all the time he's sitting on the upper pitch (mi3 above) he's singing a pentatonic melody using different vowel shapes. It takes a little while to hear, but it's like a ringing above the fundamental
fourthily I know the overtones switch around melodically, my question still makes sense. If you change the fundamental, you can access different overtones, and make more complex melodies. Why isn't it done that way though?
Jouwl
It seems to be an element of this style of music. Watching a concert of Huun-Huur-Tu, none of their numbers change key very much if at all.
As someone who's messed around with throat singing a bit, I can only say that it's pretty difficult to change the fundamental and control where the overtone ends up. It just sounds messy to my ears.
Alex Glenfield explains this in one of his videos. The fundamental is relatively "locked" and the range of possible overtones is finite.
OldTurkic music 🇹🇷 atilla ❤ mete han ❤ kiok han ❤ çi-çi han ❤
soundcloud yellow color prayers soundcloud yellow color prayers soundcloud yellow color prayers soundcloud yellow color
i'm sorry guys, as awesome as this video is... i'm really tempted to be the first dislike.