Music & vocals by Farya Faraji, based on traditional folk motifs from Mongolia, jaw harp by Ren Vas Terul; check out his epic channel here: www.youtube.com/@RenVasTerul Please note that this isn't reconstructed historical music, only modern Mongolian and Altaic music with a historical theme. I thought the Chagatai, the dynasty emerging from Genghis Khan's second son Chagatai Khan, would make for an interesting musical theme, given that they were Mongols who became Turkicised, adopting the Chagatai Turkic language as their native tongue, Persian as their official state language, and Islam as their religion. I therefore wrote this piece in the basics of Mongolian form: a pentatonic melody accompanied by the moorin khuur fiddle, the national instrument of Mongolia, a Mongolian yatga, the Central Asian and Turkic dombra, a jaw harp expertly played by my colleague Ren Vas Terul, a flute, and overtone throat singing in the khoomei technique. The lyrics are in the Chagatai Turkic and Persian languages. The Persian pronunciation I used is my own native modern Persian pronunciation from Iran, and the Chagatai pronunciation is bound to be inaccurate in many ways so take it with a grain of salt. Lyrics: (Persian) Farzandān-e Changis, Pish be sooye piroozi! Translation: Sons of Genghis, Onwards to victory! (Chagatai Turkic) Uş padisah halgini rastliq voliga salmasa, qum şaharini başğay! Malik-i jabbar bar ermis Padişah-i be misal, Chingis Khaan! Hämmä farzandlarim bē-gam bolğay, Hämmä farzandlarim bē-gam bolğay, Samargandgicä safar qildim, Turangicä safar qildim, Ay, Muhammad! Uş kafirga jawab bärmägäysän! Ay, Muhammad! Uş kafirga jawab bärmägäysän! Translation: If a king does not place his people on the road of truth, may the sands cover his city! There was once a powerful king, A king without equals, Genghis Khan! May all my children be without suffering, I have gone to Samarqand, I have gone to Turan, Oh Muhammad, Respond not to the infidel!
Turkic has always been a predominantly spoken language, used at the courts of the local rulers, in the army, by rural or nomadic populations, and as a lingua franca among the multiethnic tribal confederations. It was even the language of communication in the Mongol army. Turkic has also been a supra-regional language of communication among smaller communities of speakers of minority languages and a means of communication among people of different ethnic backgrounds in certain social and professional groups, e.g. the Bāzārī class in Teheran.
hilarious comment aside, i hate to be that guy, but in WOW the centaurs are the mongolic people mostly, thus this song is more like an anti-horde classic.
This masterpiece here would've hit the 15th-16th century top charts from the Tarim Basin all the way to the Adriatic Balkans. Chad-Chagatai lingua franca
@@yamiyomizuki I mean yeah you're right, but you might wanna acknowledge that Chagatai is not only the son of Genghis khan but also a language as indicated by the words "lingua franca", in effect Chagatai Turkic is used along with persian here. You're right about Chagatai himself though he gave his name to the language but was an absolute scum back then
As a hazara from Afghanistan who literally are persianized turko-mongols I felt finally somehow represented. Although we may have not spoken chagatai turkic, as Babur himself stated we spoke moghuli a dialect of mongolian possibly. But the fact such a beautiful song can represent such distinct cultures is unbelievable. Literally Iranian or turkic or mongolian song you have dropped so far has been a banger.
@@MohammedMohammadi-nl7tx You're not quite right friend, because as genetic studies show Hazaras are a mix of turkic and mongol with the local Iranian populations who spoke persian. We are more close to Uzbeks and Uyghurs of today than the modern day mongols. The term Hazaras has been presented to be mingghan social or military unit if 1000, which literally also means thousand in Persian. However, no sources even conclude that the mongols left their troops after the invasion of Bamyan or Hazarajat areas. Instead one of the most clear migrations to the areas were the Neguderis who came later, but then again Babur mentioned that the Hazaras are distinct from Neguderis and Mongols. This means that during the 13 th century several waves of turko-mongol hordes came to Afghanistan and eventually settled and mixed with the locals Iranian populations. We adopted Persian eventually and also converted to Shia Islam in the centuries to come. There is no definite proof that the Hazaras are pure mongol, because recent genetics shows that is not the case. What we know is that they are likely turko-mongol who came later in waves.
@@LordWyattThey never interacted with Roman in a war. Only had some influence on Eastern Rome in late 13th century, and on the other side had Rum Sultanate of Seljuk Turks (self proclaimed Roman heir) as their vassal. That's it.
@@LordWyatt nah history nerds are some tetchy mfs and they will literally use whatever excuse to make you feel stupid don't give him the feeling of superiority he wants
@@aeaeeaoiauea Native Americans come from Siberia. Some even had indo-European blood from Central Asia before Europeans even discovered America, such was the case with the young girl who was found preserved under the ice on top of a mountain in Argentina.
Dont bother those haters, greetings from your turco-mongol cousin! Idk what tribe you are but many american religions were really similar to early Tengrism (not what those larpers practice)
hey Farya, love your music. especially Tornike the Georgian, i am from georgia myself and was amazed when i stumbled across the song .i was the shocked about how well you empathized traditional Georgian music and made it so cool! i guess that you are a sophisticated person and know much about the Georgian history, there are a lot of interesting characters and us georgians would love if you make a song of these figures which are so important for us! much love from georgia ❤❤❤🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪
I can't be the only one who enjoys tuning in to this music every single day, right? It's like a remedy that brightens my day and makes me forget my concerns
The weights will fear me if I listen to this while working out. What a cool track. It’s nearly impossible to top “the Varangians” - my favourite track- in my opinion but it’s always so unique with your music and just amazing to listen to it.
I just can't stop being happy that this channel exists. Where else I could find, say, cool atmospheric music for a playthrough as a Chagatai-Timurid dynasty in Crusader Kings?
The Hazara speak persian and their culture is staunchly Iranian. No matter who their fathers were, they are still sons and daughters of the iranian who raised them.
And We certainly sent into every nation a messenger, [saying], "Worship Allāh and avoid ṭāghūt."1 And among them were those whom Allāh guided, and among them were those upon whom error was [deservedly] decreed. So proceed [i.e., travel] through the earth and observe how was the end of the deniers.(Surah Al-An'am - 36) Islam was there till the time of Adam. Islam means submission to Allah(The God when translated to English)
This is so beautiful. Reminds me a lot of Egschiglen, who represents traditional Mongolian music more historically correct than, say, Altan Urag, though AU is absolutely wonderful in its own right. Traditional Mongolian music of this variety is inherently metal, and THAT'S a human universal ,)
@@FargotUr It’s great to see corprus enhances the guttural choir performance in works like this.. heard a rumour in Balmora that Lord Ur himself actually recorded some parts in this piece but idk..
Sounds hype as fuck. I've always found that the beats per minute in some mongol/turkic sounds, have the same frequency as a galloping horse's hoofbeats. Or maybe that's just me!
Good ear! The turkic and mongol cultures used strumming techniques that specifically sounded like horses galloping. There are other folk songs where you can hear it better.
I'll always appreciate how your descriptions of all your music is like a chef describing a fine meal to a patrón, and it's always good🫡🫡🫡❤️ always a blessed day when you upload thank you again
I'm Chagatai Turk from northern Pakistan, we settled in 17th century during Babur shah rule. We have mostly turkic tribes also few mongols mainly Gurkani and Barlas. Even Kizilbash too
How interesting!! Never knew there are Turkic tribes in Pakistan. Benn in Lahore for few months abd would love to go and visit Turkic villages. What is the nearest city for this area?
@Simitenbiri actually Turkic peoples here are kinda assimilated....ya u can ask to anyone that i wanna meet with Mughals Türkçe ( Babürler diyoruz ). They're chagatai Turks and have Turkic origin mostly u can find them in big cities and also they still have their own culture if u visit cities like chakwal and Potohar region in Kashmir u can find them han Mughals they're Kızılbaş descendants. I'm in Sialkot just next to Kashmir
10 munutes of infectious melody, phenomenal throat singing and amazing instrumentation! I plan to get into Mongolian, Altaic and Turkic cultures before I ever get into Chinese, Korean or Japanese, which is not typical of most westerners.
Ah, wonderful timing. I was just looking for something I hadn't listened to yet to paint to. I find this oddly meditative despite being a style of music I don't hear much.
Just yesterday night, I was thinking "what if Farya made epic Mongolian music?" And when I checked my RUclips, this was here. As a Mongolian, this is a blessing, and thank you, or as we Mongols say, bayarlla!
This might just be the song I expected the least to be made by you (at least short term) and yet it delivers in a myriad of ways many things I had been wishing you'd cover musically speaking (on a note, Turkic languages are, generally speaking, very mutually intelligible in phonetics, so even if you treated it like, say, uzbek or uyghur, your pronounciation would be very accurate). Since the song of Timur, I have begun to like more and more this fusion of altaic music traditions with vocals of languages that would not have used them natively, though plausible in their syncretism as evidenced here through context, it adds a layer of an almost alien feeling that I really enjoy. ¡Sigue hacia las estrellas y el éxito!
And We certainly sent into every nation a messenger, [saying], "Worship Allāh and avoid ṭāghūt."1 And among them were those whom Allāh guided, and among them were those upon whom error was [deservedly] decreed. So proceed [i.e., travel] through the earth and observe how was the end of the deniers.(Surah Al-An'am - 36) Islam was there till the time of Adam. Islam means submission to Allah(The God when translated to English) They weren't persianised, they accepted the truth🏴🏳️☝️
Farya can you do an Azeri folk song too? Most of your Azeri songs are from 2-3 years ago. I wish you made "Sari Galin" or "Dashli Qala" or whichever Azeri song you like. Perhaps you could do a half Persian half Azeri mix of Sari Galin/دامن کشان.
@@faryafaraji Thank you! I also loved your recent Armenian folk song "Habrban" and the old Mazani songs, folk songs from the Caucasus/Northern Iran are something else.
Although the Turks often comprised the bulk of the Mongol army as well as the bulk of armies opposed to the Mongols, throughout the domains of the Mongol Empire there was a diffusion of military technology, which has already bee and also ethnic groups. In addition to the Mongols and Turks, other ethnicities served in the Mongol military machine and found themselves distant from home. May, T.M., 2012. The Mongol conquests in world history, London: Reaktion Books. p.222
Are you really trying to have a rational discussion with a pan-turk troll? lol The famous Orientalist Vladimir Minorsky about the Pan-Turks: they are an amalgam of lies, forgery and illiteracy.
@@csypoygshovssutcgj9501Turkish people has between %15-45 Medieval Turkic dna, only North Eastern don't have any, meanwhile Uyghurs has avg %44, Uzbeks are avg %60 Medieval Turkic, Turkish people getting clustered as %55 Anatolian %45 Golestan Turkmen according to Gedmatch and Illustrative DNA sources, if we consider that Medieval Turks were a mix of BMAC+Slab Grave+Sintashta, you have no right to talk about other peoples dna, since Medieval Turks were mixed too, the population closest to Medieval Turks are Bashkirs, not Central Asians, meanwhile Turkish people has more Medieval Turkic impact than Kazan Tatars Oghuz invaders came to Anatolia were between %20-40 East Eurasian like Turkmens, Turkish people are %10-20 East Eurasian which is almost half, Ottoman Turk samples are showing Ottoman Elites were %30 East Eurasian with ANF impact, thats why Turkish people clustering %70-90 with Ottoman Elite Samples since these samples has high ANF impact next to Baikal East Eurasian Keep up with your n#zi shit, you are ignorant :)
Music & vocals by Farya Faraji, based on traditional folk motifs from Mongolia, jaw harp by Ren Vas Terul; check out his epic channel here: www.youtube.com/@RenVasTerul Please note that this isn't reconstructed historical music, only modern Mongolian and Altaic music with a historical theme.
I thought the Chagatai, the dynasty emerging from Genghis Khan's second son Chagatai Khan, would make for an interesting musical theme, given that they were Mongols who became Turkicised, adopting the Chagatai Turkic language as their native tongue, Persian as their official state language, and Islam as their religion. I therefore wrote this piece in the basics of Mongolian form: a pentatonic melody accompanied by the moorin khuur fiddle, the national instrument of Mongolia, a Mongolian yatga, the Central Asian and Turkic dombra, a jaw harp expertly played by my colleague Ren Vas Terul, a flute, and overtone throat singing in the khoomei technique.
The lyrics are in the Chagatai Turkic and Persian languages. The Persian pronunciation I used is my own native modern Persian pronunciation from Iran, and the Chagatai pronunciation is bound to be inaccurate in many ways so take it with a grain of salt.
Lyrics:
(Persian)
Farzandān-e Changis,
Pish be sooye piroozi!
Translation:
Sons of Genghis,
Onwards to victory!
(Chagatai Turkic)
Uş padisah halgini rastliq
voliga salmasa, qum şaharini başğay!
Malik-i jabbar bar ermis
Padişah-i be misal,
Chingis Khaan!
Hämmä farzandlarim bē-gam bolğay,
Hämmä farzandlarim bē-gam bolğay,
Samargandgicä safar qildim,
Turangicä safar qildim,
Ay, Muhammad! Uş kafirga jawab bärmägäysän!
Ay, Muhammad! Uş kafirga jawab bärmägäysän!
Translation:
If a king does not place his people on the road of truth, may the sands cover his city!
There was once a powerful king,
A king without equals,
Genghis Khan!
May all my children be without suffering,
I have gone to Samarqand,
I have gone to Turan,
Oh Muhammad,
Respond not to the infidel!
Turkic has always been a predominantly spoken language, used at the courts of the local rulers, in the army, by rural or nomadic populations, and as a lingua franca among the multiethnic tribal confederations. It was even the language of communication in the Mongol army. Turkic has also been a supra-regional language of communication among smaller communities of speakers of minority languages and a means of communication among people of different ethnic backgrounds in certain social and professional groups, e.g. the Bāzārī class in Teheran.
Goes hard fr
when will this magnificent masterpiece appear in spotify? we need it faryaaa😭😭💗
awesome job too🤝🤝
Damn dude, you are a gem 💎 you revived ancient music ❤
You can write a song about the Kyrgyz khaganate or about the commander of the Alp Sol Tepek
A Certified Horde Classic
hilarious comment aside, i hate to be that guy, but in WOW the centaurs are the mongolic people mostly, thus this song is more like an anti-horde classic.
@@ΜιάρησβροWhat are you on about?
@@Μιάρησβρο xD
@@Μιάρησβρο my brother in christ have you heard about the turkic hordes
@@Μιάρησβροlmao it’s not a WoW reference, some Mongol groups were called Hordes, i.e. the Golden Horde
This masterpiece here would've hit the 15th-16th century top charts from the Tarim Basin all the way to the Adriatic Balkans. Chad-Chagatai lingua franca
Probably go number 2 in the charts of the mighty Yuan Dynasty
@@justinianthegreat1444Qing too
@@papazataklaattiranimam How dare you mention those sedentrists?!!??! 🤬🤬🤬🐎🐎🐎
nobody considered chagatai a chad when he was alive, least of all his father who considered him an obnoxious fool.
@@yamiyomizuki I mean yeah you're right, but you might wanna acknowledge that Chagatai is not only the son of Genghis khan but also a language as indicated by the words "lingua franca", in effect Chagatai Turkic is used along with persian here. You're right about Chagatai himself though he gave his name to the language but was an absolute scum back then
WE RIDING IT OUT THE STEPPE WITH THIS ONE BOYS
😊😊😊😊
🐎🐎🐎🐎🏹🏹🏹
As a hazara from Afghanistan who literally are persianized turko-mongols I felt finally somehow represented. Although we may have not spoken chagatai turkic, as Babur himself stated we spoke moghuli a dialect of mongolian possibly. But the fact such a beautiful song can represent such distinct cultures is unbelievable. Literally Iranian or turkic or mongolian song you have dropped so far has been a banger.
Thank you brother, I'm honoured
Hazaras are known as Persianized Mongolic people not Turko-Mongol. This term was used for turkified Mongolic people.
@@MohammedMohammadi-nl7tx You're not quite right friend, because as genetic studies show Hazaras are a mix of turkic and mongol with the local Iranian populations who spoke persian. We are more close to Uzbeks and Uyghurs of today than the modern day mongols. The term Hazaras has been presented to be mingghan social or military unit if 1000, which literally also means thousand in Persian. However, no sources even conclude that the mongols left their troops after the invasion of Bamyan or Hazarajat areas. Instead one of the most clear migrations to the areas were the Neguderis who came later, but then again Babur mentioned that the Hazaras are distinct from Neguderis and Mongols. This means that during the 13 th century several waves of turko-mongol hordes came to Afghanistan and eventually settled and mixed with the locals Iranian populations. We adopted Persian eventually and also converted to Shia Islam in the centuries to come.
There is no definite proof that the Hazaras are pure mongol, because recent genetics shows that is not the case. What we know is that they are likely turko-mongol who came later in waves.
@@MohammedMohammadi-nl7tx
Hazares Are Persianzed Mongols and Azerbaijanis are Turkized Persians
The confederation of tribes later known as Mongols initially spoke various languages, Turkic, Mongolic and perhaps even Iranian
"Kids these days and their obnoxious modern music"
Mongol grandpa circa 1303, sitting outside the Club yurt as this music blares out from inside
“Back in *my* day we’d take on the Chinese and the Romans at the same time!”
@@LordWyattThey never interacted with Roman in a war. Only had some influence on Eastern Rome in late 13th century, and on the other side had Rum Sultanate of Seljuk Turks (self proclaimed Roman heir) as their vassal. That's it.
@@numeron509I was referring to the Huns. Should have made that clear😅
@@LordWyatt nah history nerds are some tetchy mfs and they will literally use whatever excuse to make you feel stupid don't give him the feeling of superiority he wants
@@LordWyatt Huns are not mongols either
Sen kaybetmememiz gereken bir değersin Farya. Sen bir efsanesin ve çok yeteneklisin.
Farya yet dropped another Nomadic banger 😍
Good to see u Justinian
My emperor
@@saadiftikhar3317 Justinian is quite a handsome young man
greek or turcoman when farya makes the song i know it will be bangers
@KuromiYayFan hey, I bagged Theodora, isn't that a testament to my good looks?
Anything Turco-Persian is just very BEAUTIFUL.
Turco-Mongol(muslim)
Turco-Persian
@@tortumluwhere you hear anything mongol in this?
@@tortumluat least read what he pinned in the comments! Farsi was official language of changiz states !
@@armanzh2356 Since when did Göktürkish become Persian? lol
i've been craving mongolian music for a few days. the coincidence of faraji posting such a song is absolutely insane
same what the heck
@@jukki10 its my pleasure to meet another man of culture in this comment section. good day to you, my friend.
how's for turkic
@@siyacer Toquz Oyuz is the only one i heard but its amazing
@@Pootsent this one's both
Music from my turco-mongol cousins (I’m Native American)
wdym cousins aren't you an entire continent and ocean apart
@@aeaeeaoiauea
Native Americans come from Siberia. Some even had indo-European blood from Central Asia before Europeans even discovered America, such was the case with the young girl who was found preserved under the ice on top of a mountain in Argentina.
Bruh
Dont bother those haters, greetings from your turco-mongol cousin! Idk what tribe you are but many american religions were really similar to early Tengrism (not what those larpers practice)
@@aeaeeaoiauea everyone is distantly cousins anyways
hey Farya, love your music. especially Tornike the Georgian, i am from georgia myself and was amazed when i stumbled across the song .i was the shocked about how well you empathized traditional Georgian music and made it so cool!
i guess that you are a sophisticated person and know much about the Georgian history, there are a lot of interesting characters and us georgians would love if you make a song of these figures which are so important for us!
much love from georgia ❤❤❤🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪
He has a deep knowledge of history IN GENERAL as well as of musicology.
His Iranian hertigate made him like this. He knows cultural tolerance
I hate RUclips for not showing me your uploads for the thick end of three months. Banger.
How come this has only this much views, looks like good music doesn't like by everyone 😡 it's deserves much more
Ah,10 minute of pure bliss.Another great work Farya!
Farya and a masterpiece! Again.
I can't be the only one who enjoys tuning in to this music every single day, right? It's like a remedy that brightens my day and makes me forget my concerns
Exactly the same with me.
A fusion of my favourite music, Farya Faraji, and Mongolian folk music, absolutely brilliant
This is chagtai Turkic and Persian.
The weights will fear me if I listen to this while working out. What a cool track. It’s nearly impossible to top “the Varangians” - my favourite track- in my opinion but it’s always so unique with your music and just amazing to listen to it.
World's famous artist cooked a 10 min appetizer of pure gold.
I just can't stop being happy that this channel exists. Where else I could find, say, cool atmospheric music for a playthrough as a Chagatai-Timurid dynasty in Crusader Kings?
Give this guy a freaking damn AWARD 🎉
Proud Afghan-Mongol. Thank you Farya jan for represting our glorious ancestral culture with your music. Tingri bless you.
What is your tribe
Afghans are not Turks, but there are Turks living in Afghanistan
The Hazara speak persian and their culture is staunchly Iranian. No matter who their fathers were, they are still sons and daughters of the iranian who raised them.
@@yaqubebased1961Hazaras were Chagatai speaking before Afghan Invasions.
@@papazataklaattiranimam Still, they are their own ppl now. So it's not up to us outsiders to judge who they are. They can decide for themselves.
Muslim Mongols is a crazy combo to have xD
And We certainly sent into every nation a messenger, [saying], "Worship Allāh and avoid ṭāghūt."1 And among them were those whom Allāh guided, and among them were those upon whom error was [deservedly] decreed. So proceed [i.e., travel] through the earth and observe how was the end of the deniers.(Surah Al-An'am - 36)
Islam was there till the time of Adam. Islam means submission to Allah(The God when translated to English)
@@loop4569 that is also a monothiestic belief
@@Free-Ughyers_Free-Kashmirturkilere kelgen peygamber kim
Son wake up! Another Farya song has been made!
Yet again you have outdone yourself Farya! Amazing! Waiting for more of your stuff on spotify!!
thank you for gracing us with another great bulgarian banger
Your channel is certainly one of a kind. I really appreciate your works. Keep it up 👍
With such great quality music out there, someone is bound to get hooked so bad, he may start conquering the world 😂
@@youvebeengreeked Only the great masterpiece is missing; a song about Genghis Khan.
As a Central Asian, I am assembling two tumens as I am typing this comment.
@@irbis_rosh Stop it right here. Last thing I need to see in Ukraine is someone riding a horse in the mud. I know what that feels like.
The four man in the background somehow remind me of the sons of Genghis Khan. Jochi, Chagatai, Tolui and Ogedey
Sübedey Noyan, Cebe Noyan, Çelme Noyan, Kubilay Noyan
It is interesting that there is a city in Khorasan, Iran, whose name is Joghtai(Chagatai) population is Khorasani Turk. I love how diverse Iran is
Many Turks have in İran like Azerbaijans,Qashqais,Turkemensahra,Khorasan even Kazakhs
@@ilyasnesibli7181kazakh not in iran
@@kian9822 yes there have you can investigate they moved to İran during the time of Soviet
@@ilyasnesibli7181 There is no reason that everyone who was in Uzbekistan at that time was Uzbek, Uzbekistan was part of Iran's motherland
@@kian9822 Uzbekistan is part of Turkestan don't tell a lie also South Azerbaijan,Qashqaistan and Khorasan will be part of Turan you will see soon
Farya Faraji, you can’t even imagine how I’m euphoric, when I see new songs in your channel
Thanks Farya ❤
Amazing work as always, Farya.
This is so beautiful.
Reminds me a lot of Egschiglen, who represents traditional Mongolian music more historically correct than, say, Altan Urag, though AU is absolutely wonderful in its own right.
Traditional Mongolian music of this variety is inherently metal, and THAT'S a human universal ,)
Bro knows how to do Altai! Truly great!
"Here's more epic music."
"Which culture?"
"... epic music."
"WHICH CULTURE?"
Epic culture
@@TheMightyPenrak
Savage culture.
Literally.
I'd love to hear The Hu preform this 🤘
ah, mongol-turkic songs inspired by traditional norse throat singing. delightful.
this has to be a joke considering Farya's video about "viking music" right?
nord throat singing? lmao ok fargoth
@@blktoothgrin6 the sixth house also incorporated vvanderfel's finest throat singers
😂 What the heck
@@FargotUr It’s great to see corprus enhances the guttural choir performance in works like this.. heard a rumour in Balmora that Lord Ur himself actually recorded some parts in this piece but idk..
Sounds hype as fuck. I've always found that the beats per minute in some mongol/turkic sounds, have the same frequency as a galloping horse's hoofbeats. Or maybe that's just me!
Good ear! The turkic and mongol cultures used strumming techniques that specifically sounded like horses galloping. There are other folk songs where you can hear it better.
100% this is done to immerse the listener into the setting as often such music accompanies our storytelling and epic poetry recitation traditions.
This has got to be one of your best songs yet!
I'll always appreciate how your descriptions of all your music is like a chef describing a fine meal to a patrón, and it's always good🫡🫡🫡❤️ always a blessed day when you upload thank you again
Man this viking piece goes hard af
:)
Ragnar Lothbrok invented throat singing change my mind
@@disconnected7737 The absolute legend!
vikings and nomad invaders have the same vibe for some reason idk
This is some great authentic norse music right here
Damn Farya, this was Dope 👏👍
Most underrated successor state of the Mongol khanate
Что вы не сможете спеть,Фариа? Кажется вы можете все!!❤
Он не понимает русский
@@UseLess-u8g Гугл переводчик: *просто существует*
@@UseLess-u8g Эх, у него в комментариях очень часто люди пишут в своих родных языках и проблем нет. Может что Фария переводчик какой-то использует
I always support this great channel.
I'm Chagatai Turk from northern Pakistan, we settled in 17th century during Babur shah rule. We have mostly turkic tribes also few mongols mainly Gurkani and Barlas. Even Kizilbash too
How interesting!! Never knew there are Turkic tribes in Pakistan. Benn in Lahore for few months abd would love to go and visit Turkic villages. What is the nearest city for this area?
@Simitenbiri actually Turkic peoples here are kinda assimilated....ya u can ask to anyone that i wanna meet with Mughals Türkçe ( Babürler diyoruz ). They're chagatai Turks and have Turkic origin mostly u can find them in big cities and also they still have their own culture if u visit cities like chakwal and Potohar region in Kashmir u can find them han Mughals they're Kızılbaş descendants. I'm in Sialkot just next to Kashmir
Wtf stop with the larp son 😂
Beautiful! I felt transported to another time and place.
Farya is again a great work!
Thank you for this work!
The Chagatai ROCKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
For the Warhawk of Chogoris ! For the Khan and the Emperor !
The Emperor Protects brother
@@geeksunited9536 and we protect Him
For the Khan and the Emperor !
when I saw the song title I wondered how long it would take until someone made a White Scars reference
@@Tsotha as a white scar should, fast
Bro never disappoints
Bro my turkish friend sent me this. I wasn't expecting perfect persian when I opened the video 😭😭😭
Newest best song again, you totally have a talent on uploading new historical song bro, keep it up
Love and Like from Malaysia 🎉🎉🎉
Chagatai! Modern Uzbek! 🇺🇿 Greetings!❤️
10 munutes of infectious melody, phenomenal throat singing and amazing instrumentation! I plan to get into Mongolian, Altaic and Turkic cultures before I ever get into Chinese, Korean or Japanese, which is not typical of most westerners.
Love it. I’m so glad the YT algo introduced me.
Shaving a mohawk into my head while listening to this btw; it’s a total jam for the activity.
I love your channel. please never stop making music!
*_Farzandān-e Changhis,_*
*_Pish be sooye Piroozi!_* 🔊
Farya hitting us with another banger
holy shit this bops way fucking more than i thought it would. good job man.
Ah, wonderful timing. I was just looking for something I hadn't listened to yet to paint to.
I find this oddly meditative despite being a style of music I don't hear much.
My favorite song I've heard thus far... Such power in every instrument
epppppppiiiiiic !!!
and right when you think it’s over, then it picks up pace again and. it. just. won’t. stopppppp !!! :D
Absolutely wonderful!
Respect from the Aromanian from Romania
This is pure GOLD!!!
W song there is no doubt great song
Flawless from the very beginning. Farya, I am looking forward to the days you are making the soundtracks for ancient stories of Eurasia
go and work those talents Farya, may The Good Lord bless you
Waiting for Codex Cumanicus song as well :)
@@mrjugurtha4077 bro look at his pfp lmao
You're mongolian
@@mrjugurtha4077 yep
When your DNA test comes back and says you have Iranian, Turk, and Mongol DNA
Amazing as everthing made in this channel
Listening to Vylvet Pony and Farya Faraji is a vibe. I love you Farya. you make some of the greatest music.
Just yesterday night, I was thinking "what if Farya made epic Mongolian music?"
And when I checked my RUclips, this was here.
As a Mongolian, this is a blessing, and thank you, or as we Mongols say, bayarlla!
Rise up Stans
This is how you honor throat sing-
Thanks ❤❤❤
I can't believe it 10 mins waoowwwww!
Thanks!
i like this song, probably going to be one of my favorites
Better than most popular music being released today. Change my mind.
It's absolutley mindblow 🤯🥰
This might just be the song I expected the least to be made by you (at least short term) and yet it delivers in a myriad of ways many things I had been wishing you'd cover musically speaking (on a note, Turkic languages are, generally speaking, very mutually intelligible in phonetics, so even if you treated it like, say, uzbek or uyghur, your pronounciation would be very accurate).
Since the song of Timur, I have begun to like more and more this fusion of altaic music traditions with vocals of languages that would not have used them natively, though plausible in their syncretism as evidenced here through context, it adds a layer of an almost alien feeling that I really enjoy. ¡Sigue hacia las estrellas y el éxito!
Persianised Hordes
Must’ve been something
Every Turkic empire after Gokturks
@@oghuz_kaghan Yabghus and some khaganates are exceptions yeah.
Turkic hordes or peoples were never Persian speaking. Only some dynasties were.
And We certainly sent into every nation a messenger, [saying], "Worship Allāh and avoid ṭāghūt."1 And among them were those whom Allāh guided, and among them were those upon whom error was [deservedly] decreed. So proceed [i.e., travel] through the earth and observe how was the end of the deniers.(Surah Al-An'am - 36)
Islam was there till the time of Adam. Islam means submission to Allah(The God when translated to English)
They weren't persianised, they accepted the truth🏴🏳️☝️
someone please mention the iranic turanians
Finally something Turco-Mongol-Persian ❤
Great job bro like always!!!❤
I so like this music, very beautiful. 💙💞💓
باشکوه و دلنشین❤
🗣️🗣️ WE'RE MAKING OUT THE ULUS WITH THIS ONE 🗣️🗣️
AYYYYYYYYYYY LETS GOO U GOT UR CHECKMARK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
stunning! thank you for all the amazing music
Great work as always
Can you do an algerian song next? 🙏🙏🇩🇿
Only kids from 1227 AD remember this 😢❤
how did you learn to do the vocal tones of mogol music? its super impressive!!
Praise the Blue Sky!
waiting for the day Genghis Khan gets his own symphony
Farya can you do an Azeri folk song too? Most of your Azeri songs are from 2-3 years ago. I wish you made "Sari Galin" or "Dashli Qala" or whichever Azeri song you like. Perhaps you could do a half Persian half Azeri mix of Sari Galin/دامن کشان.
Definitely, I've been looking to go back to tbose for a while now
@@faryafaraji Thank you! I also loved your recent Armenian folk song "Habrban" and the old Mazani songs, folk songs from the Caucasus/Northern Iran are something else.
As a Hazara I feel so connected to this Masterpiece ❤
I’m Turkmen from Iraq 🖐
@@j3em0rbased, long live the hordes. As long as the blue sky exists, all cities shall perish 💀
how ? The song is in old uzbek language tho
@@ilyosbekjumaev6074its Turkic farsi and hazaragi is farsi filled up with Turkic words
@@mahdimohammadi9944 This is about Turkified Mongols , Hazaras are persianized mongols.
Although the Turks often comprised the bulk of the Mongol army as well as the bulk of armies opposed to the Mongols, throughout the domains of the Mongol Empire there was a diffusion of military technology, which has already bee and also ethnic groups. In addition to the Mongols and Turks, other ethnicities served in the Mongol military machine and found themselves distant from home.
May, T.M., 2012. The Mongol conquests in world history, London: Reaktion Books. p.222
Are you really trying to have a rational discussion with a pan-turk troll? lol
The famous Orientalist Vladimir Minorsky about the Pan-Turks: they are an amalgam of lies, forgery and illiteracy.
@@csypoygshovssutcgj9501 We identify as Turkic so we are Turkic. Doesn't matter what we look like.
@@csypoygshovssutcgj9501Turkish people has between %15-45 Medieval Turkic dna, only North Eastern don't have any, meanwhile Uyghurs has avg %44, Uzbeks are avg %60 Medieval Turkic, Turkish people getting clustered as %55 Anatolian %45 Golestan Turkmen according to Gedmatch and Illustrative DNA sources, if we consider that Medieval Turks were a mix of BMAC+Slab Grave+Sintashta, you have no right to talk about other peoples dna, since Medieval Turks were mixed too, the population closest to Medieval Turks are Bashkirs, not Central Asians, meanwhile Turkish people has more Medieval Turkic impact than Kazan Tatars
Oghuz invaders came to Anatolia were between %20-40 East Eurasian like Turkmens, Turkish people are %10-20 East Eurasian which is almost half, Ottoman Turk samples are showing Ottoman Elites were %30 East Eurasian with ANF impact, thats why Turkish people clustering %70-90 with Ottoman Elite Samples since these samples has high ANF impact next to Baikal East Eurasian
Keep up with your n#zi shit, you are ignorant :)
seni her gördüğümde gavurların neden bize hamamböceği dediğini anlıyorum