A quick primer for visitors: Basque language is the ONLY language in Europe not related to any of the other Germanic or Latin-based languages and is a "megalythic" or stone age language. Their traditional music is also likely an archaic remnant of those ancient traditions that might date back tens of thousands of years. Imagine for a moment what music might have been like--not hundreds or thousands of years ago--but 20,000 years ago. For me it evokes some fascinating concepts. Much of the music we consider "European" actually migrated via the Celts to regions of France and Spain and later to Great Britain and forms the sounds we are used to hearing from Celtic music most commonly thought of with Irish and Scottish music or--if you really know music--the sounds of Galicia, where the bagpipe is the "national instrument". But the Basques were NOT a Celtic people! Nor were they Germanic. Their culture may very well be the last remaining truly megalythic culture. Their language is totally unrelated to the Indo-European languages, also. I'd LOVE to spend some time there.
Antes no había musicON pero había Musicon nivel o bailas o bailas. 🙌🙌🙌
Spettacolo!!! 👍👍👍
Awesome ! Beautiful ;)
*Oso ona izan da, kostu handiko lana*👍🏻
noooiiicccee
Suena como las percusiones de Georgia.
Las similitudes entre ambas culturas es muy inquietante
Oso ondo👍👏👏👏👏
Aupaaaaa!!! :))) ze lan politta! 😘
outstanding
Ederra bikote!
Artista itzelak
Oso ondo, or in English, effing brilliant!!! 😀
Tengo entendido que este era un tipo de idioma (parecido al silbo de Gomera) - cuando componen, ¿lo hacen por mensajes, or por sonido?
A quick primer for visitors: Basque language is the ONLY language in Europe not related to any of the other Germanic or Latin-based languages and is a "megalythic" or stone age language. Their traditional music is also likely an archaic remnant of those ancient traditions that might date back tens of thousands of years. Imagine for a moment what music might have been like--not hundreds or thousands of years ago--but 20,000 years ago. For me it evokes some fascinating concepts. Much of the music we consider "European" actually migrated via the Celts to regions of France and Spain and later to Great Britain and forms the sounds we are used to hearing from Celtic music most commonly thought of with Irish and Scottish music or--if you really know music--the sounds of Galicia, where the bagpipe is the "national instrument". But the Basques were NOT a Celtic people! Nor were they Germanic. Their culture may very well be the last remaining truly megalythic culture. Their language is totally unrelated to the Indo-European languages, also. I'd LOVE to spend some time there.
you missed finish-hungarian as not being part of the indo-european group as well
Basque is the only native pre-indoeuropean languange alive in Europe. Hungarian would be post-indoeuropean 😂.
Btw I’m Galician myself, love bagpipes!
and you thought Migos invented triplet flow
European tribal drummers
Jolín estos se han dado una vuelta por rhodesia