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Huun Huur Tu. Berkeley. 2001


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Throat singers from Tuva perform in Berkeley, 2001

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Comments to “Huun Huur Tu. Berkeley. 2001”

  1. ROAN Says:
    wonderfull
  2. Helton Says:
    Hypnotic.
  3. TLALLI Says:
    Не верю)))
  4. Elliott Says:
    They are turks! Look tho google and then you see that the tuva people is turkic and speak altaic turkish. And NOT mongolian! Damn..
  5. MOSI Says:
    Sgt. Pepper's dress code.
  6. Caley Says:
    how does he do that?!?!?!?! i heard that the mongolian people separate their vocal chords somehow and that they used to sing like that about their homeland
  7. Hope Says:
    not really..but he is shaping his tongue a certain way to amplify the overtone harmonics over the fundamental which makes this high pitched sound. That particular style is called sigyit if i'm not mistaken It feels kinda like saying 'ul' while singing and flattening the back middle of your tongue a bit
  8. Ivory Says:
    Yes, just look at the traditional Russian Ushanka, our hats aren't shaped like that without reason ;).
  9. OSWALD Says:
    Agreed, they add to the multicultural Glory of the Federation!
  10. Seanan Says:
    how does he make the wobbling noise, is he flicking the back of his tongue?
  11. Brigida Says:
    Nothing unfortunate about it! They've introduced Buddhism and other cool things to the Russian people.
  12. Shepard Says:
    Oh definitely! You know, the Mongol empire introduced those clothes to many different parts of Asia. I'm from the Vietnamese culture, and our cosmopolitan costumes are exactly like that as well!
  13. Beverley Says:
    look at their clothes. exactly same as mongolian traditional clothes. glad still they using it...
  14. Ty Says:
    Tuvans are mongolians. unfortunately they are now in russia.
  15. SELAM Says:
    And there are, to my knowledge, no Turkic runes dating from earlier than the 4th century A.D. The oldest Turkic writings I've ever read of are the Hsiung-Nu writings which were written in a script derived from Chinese.
  16. LEDA Says:
    The metalworking thing has nothing to do with writing. Also, I checked the Wikipedia thing too, and you apparently skipped the part that says the Turkic Runes probably developed from Aramaic writing, which would only be from around the first century A.D. Of course it serves your purposes to quote the one obviously pro-Turkic scholar who claims that it's the oldest form of alphabet. Don't misrepresent your subjects, sir.
  17. ALONA Says:
    older?
  18. MacDhuBh Says:
    So?
  19. POLYXENA Says:
    good ole wikipedia!! The Altay people have had skills in metalworking dating back to the 2nd millennium BC.[3]ript.[2] Kazakh turkologist A. S. Amanzholov proposes that the script may derive directly from the Phoenician alphabet, or even "ascends to the most ancient common source of alphabetic writing [...] of the 3rd - 2nd millennia BC".[3].
  20. SALISBURY Says:
    This is totally amazing. I especially love the sigit sounds.
  21. Jamael Says:
    brilliant!!!
  22. SHATTUCK Says:
    I don't care for the least bit about they're nationality or heritage, I just think this is one of the coolest things I have seen and heard in a long time.
  23. Otho Says:
    Tengri Türk'ü koldosun
  24. Dani Says:
    Çok güzel.
  25. Macario Says:
    I don't know what kind of people you met but Turks from any geographic location in general are good guys. Anyone that says anything bad about a Turk or a nonTurk on basis of nationality can go drop dead. Watch the video We are Here: Pale Blue Dot. Carl Sagan has a point. Don't hesitate to share it with others. Hate doesn't help eh.

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