Man the singing is impressive but dayum just him speaking is so soft and relaxing

Such a beautiful language, I'm captivated just hearing him speak it. I hope some day it will be the primary language of all of Mongolia along with all of the other dialects, this culture needs to be preserved for the world.

@KuvaPefo

10 жыл бұрын

that language.. it intrigues me. They speak such subtle little sounds but it all means the same stuff as our words. :D

@CometAura

9 жыл бұрын

I love different languages. I heard some sounds from the first guy that appears in icelandic language too

@shine9432

9 жыл бұрын

Steven Lee U're wrong. However the korean and mongolian languages sound similar, this does not mean that mongols came from korea. Mongolian, Turkish, Korean and Japanese languages are included in the Altaic Language group. Altaic means "of the Altai Mountain". The mountain is located in the western Mongolia, too far away from korea.

@PhanteusZ

9 жыл бұрын

shine Well Korea has pretty good amounts of Mongolian genetics. Around 14% Koreans possess the C3 Mongolic y-DNA marker. In comparison, it is found only 5% in South China and Japan. The Mongol C3 marker is quite one of the rares from Asia. Most is found in Mongolia, Inner Mongolia and Buryats as well as other Siberian natives.

@hollandbrick8107

9 жыл бұрын

Steven Lee wtf

Listen to his song and close your eyes. Feel the smell of grass and imagine you are stand in a green hill. So peaceful.

@Stoepha74

6 жыл бұрын

I sang to this on my friend's bed while at the very edge of bad acid trip at his flat, indeed i sensed the air flew of grassy steppe grasses, peace and unity, feels like revelation LOL!

Imagine 1000 people singing like this at the same time

@echo1094

10 жыл бұрын

then you might wanna search 1000 морин хуурч хүүхэд, 108 уртын дууч Бэлтгэл here on youtube :B it's not 1000 people singing, but 108, which is still pretty many.

@harryjones3382

10 жыл бұрын

I did that. Didn't sound good. Quite impressed with the two note voice thing tho. x)

@ArtificialIntelNat

10 жыл бұрын

d4n73 wow thanx this is pretty cool

@oyarapdc

9 жыл бұрын

Earthquake.. what else?

@NikkiJayArtistry

9 жыл бұрын

angelic!

the whistling part is incredible!

@Chimera6297

6 жыл бұрын

it wasn't whistling, it was a higher root tone with an overtone, in other words throat singing but with a higher pitch

@mhkuntug

5 жыл бұрын

It's name is Sygyt

And the amazing thing is that they still get around my horseback...while the gers have car batteries powering televisions, there are still horses tied up out front...

@orbismworldbuilding8428

3 жыл бұрын

No kidding, what an interesting culture and way it mingled with the modern. Beautiful people they are

I´ve experienced this in Mongolia, both in a concerthall aswell as in a ger on the steppe. Such powerful singing and it really overwhelms you.

this guy has an asmr voice

Mongolian throat singing reminds me of the instrument digeridoo. The deep tone of the song on KZread is wonderful to listen to. It’s amazing to hear a vocal instrument that resembles a real instrument. The man on the video goes into a lot of detail how his heritage runs deep with this talent. The amount of time he spends practicing his talent has to be a full time job of care. I’m glad to see the man train others with his talent so the tradition can move on from generation to generation.

If I listened to this performance without the benefit of the video I would never have guessed this beautiful sound was made with a human voice.

4:33 I can't even imagine how that noise is coming out of his mouth, simply amazing

@TwoSonsStrong

7 жыл бұрын

I believe the whistling is coming from his nasal cavity.

@chizzle2632

7 жыл бұрын

Jeremy Ashley what really? That's pretty amazing

@ulatdidg2338

7 жыл бұрын

not exactly, the whistling sound is made by putting your tongue just behind your upper teeth and closing your soft palate while singing sustaining note. You change the pitch by moving your tongue and lips

@JRABFILMS

7 жыл бұрын

Ulat Didg could you explain that with more details

@ulatdidg2338

7 жыл бұрын

I will do opposite and explain it the simplest way possible. Have you ever watched South Park? There was a guy called Ned, and he was speaking with a special voice box. We are on yt, so just type "southpark ned" and you will know what I am talking about. This kind of voice is exact basis of tuvan throat singing. While doing "ned's voice" put your tongue just like you were saying letter "L" and stop it while it will touch the palate. Try to "squeeze" your voice between your tongue and palate (tongue touching it the whole time). That is basically it, it is not easy to catch, you will have to try for at least few days before you will make any kind of clear overtone. You are modulating the overtone by moving your tongue a little front or back. Hope you will find this useful ;)

This world is vast and full of wonders

I dont really know how i got here, but this is impressive

Amazing.....Strange that when I was a child I used to goof around singing like this, thinking it was just a silly joke or goofy sound I used to make while singing...And never knowing it was actually a WAY of singing....I can't do it as well now, as I did when I was a child. But when I heard of this "Mongolian throat singing" Looking back now and hearing this, I was pretty darn good at it.

@rimmka29

9 жыл бұрын

You must have had Mongolic - Turkic - Kazakh ancestors. Not every one would do that naturally. It comes with the blood. Check out your heritage line.

@foofoobear66

9 жыл бұрын

rimmka29 I never tried the whistleing thing, because I never even thought to do that....but, I was able to breathe out, and it sounded like 2 separate vocals harmonizing together. I used to have lots of fun with it back then, thought it sounded cool, yet goofy, since I had never heard of such a thing before and thought it was just something strange that I was able to do....Although, I cannot do it now.....Yes, I can still sound like this gentleman does in the beginning with ease. But can no longer do the harmony at the same time........Hmmmmmm

@kf10126

8 жыл бұрын

I wonder if this technique does not hurt the voice after so many years. Also, I think you have to be able to do this...or be a VERY good learner. I think circular breathing is another really amazing thing that I WISH I could do!

I always thought that weird high pitched sound came from another instrument but it was that dude making it with his voice 0_o

@jaejae30

8 жыл бұрын

+RazorX53 I wish the "smart" cameraman would have put it on his mouth as he whistled so it would be clear where the sound came from.

@Schl0tter

8 жыл бұрын

+jaejae Johnson I wish the "smart" viewer hadn't forgotten how to engage his brain when he's consuming videos.

@multisniperbarret805

8 жыл бұрын

+RazorX53 THE SHIELDS ARE DOWN

@TheKoderius

8 жыл бұрын

+RazorX53 me too ,came to this video to show a friend who didnt believe me

@deadphase4453

8 жыл бұрын

+Multisniper barret THE POWER'S BACK

Coming back to this video, three years after I started learning the art, and associating myself with the cultures of Mongolia and other places that do throat singing, this brings a tear to my eye. This was the video that started it all for me, I knew once I heard this, it was my purpose to learn it and spread it's beautiful message. I now perform Tuvan khoomei styles for the public and have made many Tuvan and Mongolian friends. Thank you so much for posting this video.

Are you telling me that ancient Mongolians without a tube or anything to properly channel the vibrations make a synchronous form of playing and singing that, in it's most basic form turns out to be a talk box? Cause if so shits crazy, if not I must have missed a step.

His voice is so calm and relaxing to listen

I love this video! I went to Mongolia last year and heard them sing, play and dance their traditional songs and dances. They have such a rich culture and history! They're so talented, to hear and see it on video is one thing but to hear and see it live is a hundred times better! Thanks for posting this!

I love that more people are seeing this amazing art form!

it's amazing how a human can make those sounds... really impressive

The throat singing was like something I had never heard before. As a westerner, I would have never thought such a sound was capable from a human mouth, both in respect to the grumble and the whistle. It provides a unique flip of the customary instrumental rhythm and the human vocal pitches and overall melody. The morin khuur, the horsehead fiddle, is complimented and honored through the use of the throat singing. Fascinating!

@PhanteusZ

9 жыл бұрын

Justin Fecteau Check out "Khusugtun" in Asia's Got Talent. They are now the Finalist.

@SpencersStuffTV

9 жыл бұрын

Its actually used in beatboxing and it is known as the deep throat bass. Its common in the beatboxing community and it is used to make dubstep sounds

what an amazing language and accent. it makes me so relaxed and chill when he talks. When he throat sings, i get goosebumps its beautiful

I hope his mixtape drops soon.

Wow... I so wish I could learn how to play this instrument and sing in this style!

@Chimera6297

6 жыл бұрын

it doesn't seem too hard, it has two notes and a bow. As for the throat singing, make your lips in the shape of an o and your tongue like you're pronouncing the L sound. Move your tongue back and forth and it alters the overtone

I feel a tear down my cheek, is so great! I hope mongolians never loose this tradition

@VileDesecrator

8 жыл бұрын

i almost had a tear laughing at you for thinking these people would ever loose a tradition that's older than petrified dinosaur shit

@kwestmoreland100

7 жыл бұрын

That is the funniest comment I've seen in ages. And it is so TRUE. Most likely Human beings began using their voices to imitate nature... animal's sounds,whatever was around them and yes..possibly even dinosaurs.ROFL, VileDesecrator! Overtones occured with my voice 'accidentally' in a studio once and "petrified" me until the engineer in the booth explained what it was. I can't stop laughing. Kathy Westmoreland

@berzerker199

7 жыл бұрын

VileDesecrator please reconsider and look at the a Europeians

@kwestmoreland100

7 жыл бұрын

Berzerker 1 I have seen a video of villagers in the mountains of Scotland and/or Ireland? Not certain...have it in a file though. This mountainous location is perfect for them to "whistle" messages back and forth to each other as if it's a language. Perhaps you could recommend a video of the Europeans to me? I am very interested in this. Thank you...Kathy Westmoreland

It's amazing how much this sounds like Sami!

Someone should make a metal version of this.

@markzalavari1780

9 жыл бұрын

Not metal but... Altan Urag

@magicworththelifetime982

9 жыл бұрын

try "Altan Urag - No Mercy"

@GrandVisionary

8 жыл бұрын

Dimmu Borgir used a clip of Tibetian throat singing in "Born Trecherous" around the 2:55 mark, followed by a couple sick NASTY break downs. Check it out (:

With the complexities of hoomli featuring both throat and lip movements, and sounds eminating from the nose, throat and chest, I am not surprised that this type of musical talent is “very selective” as the man in the video states. I have a hard time patting my head and rubbing my belly at the same time, much less coordinating all of these functions AND playing an instrument with two hands. It is hard for me to pick out all the different parts of the sound, so I think I would have to be less of a listening novice to do so. The hoomli throat singing is truly an unreal sound - it sounds like it is coming from an electronic vocal box of some sorts. The whistling part that started around 4:40 was my favorite.

@feiwongmighty

9 жыл бұрын

You're hot.

9 жыл бұрын

Kelly Hagen It is not a selective talent as many people think. The reason why people are not able to do it because they have not achieved peace of mind. You must train your unconscious to do those things for you and just let it go.

Wow, how is he doing that? It sounds beautiful.

This guy has such an amazing bass tone to his voice, it sounds really pure.

Simply amazing. Never seen or heard anything like this before, and I'm glad I had the opportunity to watch this! Thanks for sharing!

Beautiful! Yes, the language is also beautiful!

I was at this exact same place last year for a performance. It's really cool

@mahdeal

8 жыл бұрын

+Iris Alm were you topless or kept your top on :D

@googleuser25

8 жыл бұрын

+Candies Freeman Everyone should be naked, always! 😏

@mahdeal

8 жыл бұрын

Iris Alm would love to agree with you. I'm always naked....under my clothes lol

The phonetics of their language is so smooth sounding, i'd never have a chance in hell of deciphering meaningful words from it, but it sounds so calming in his baritone.

in all humility thank you for sharing your experience on film! I am deeply touched by the music and singing and tears are overflowing.. that's the power of profound music..once more, thank you

next monstercat release! stoked m8

Marco polo brought me here

@broncofw

9 жыл бұрын

me too!

@parvez2103

6 жыл бұрын

Yep! me too!

Those whistle notes are almost unreal! Hypnotic and extremely skilful! Love it.

Such perfect control over his voice. Amazing!

beautiful language

@withoutintention8694

10 жыл бұрын

I actually think it is a very strange and awkward sounding language. It has many breathy consonants and words can have up to 3 consonants per syllable. I personally find the turkic languages the most beautiful of all of the Altaic languages, and in fact I believe the Tuvans (a group of turkic peoples) were the inventors of throat singing (but I am not totally sure). I know they are at least famous for it. But for your info if you want to find a recording of turkic language, the 3 you might be able to find are Azeri, Turkish, and Kazakh.

@AtemiRaven

10 жыл бұрын

WithoutIntention English sounds really awkward to non-speakers as well. It is very snake like with tons of S's, as well as a built in lisp. The TH sound sounds like a lisp to languages that don't have it.

@gavinbetker6172

10 жыл бұрын

Nabael As a native English speaker, I've always suspected this. As far as I know, English is an amalgamation of German, Gaelic, Norse and French. Since it's such a mutt, I'm not surprised to hear that it sounds awkward.

@AtemiRaven

10 жыл бұрын

Gavin Betker It was a friend of mine who said this, English was a second language, that she didn't learn until they were around 17: She always thought English was such a weird language: Very few pauses, very flowy, very snake-like and whispery. Also with so much accentuation and slang terms.

@Freecell82

10 жыл бұрын

Nabael That's true of many languages, though. Most of that describes French very well, for example.

I always thought that too that the high pitched whistle was another instrument. I find this pretty cool there are so many things we can do that we do not know. I always wonder if we did not waste time with our foolish lives buying crap and watching tv the things we could really be capable of besides killing each other.

@AlexVelasquez

8 жыл бұрын

I totally agree! There could be better things to improve on rather than being so hateful.

@noobsmasher123

8 жыл бұрын

some things deserve our hate. like the entirety of islam and violent criminals

@W4RD1N8ER

7 жыл бұрын

Wow guys its about throat singing and our capabilities how did hate of Muslims get into this topic? I have Muslim friends and they are all not extremists not one of my muslim friends believes in that stuff they just want peace as well regular white people are just as dangerous as any other culture time to quit pointing fingers at each other and grow up for crying out loud. Music should be a happy healing thing or something that touches your heart thats why I am here in this world to make a choice to bring music into it and keep my hate at bay because I don't hate people of other nations, we get caught up in the news and start hating people we don't even know we don't know their pain of lost loved ones or their stories some of those extremists had people they loved children lost or taken from them thats why they are angry and take to these isis gangs wanting to exact revenge for their pain maybe who knows? but why am I going to hate someone when they have not done anything to me or my family untill that day comes I choose to be at peace with people around me no matter what Nation they come from. So much anger for nothing People!

This is very valuable footage, thank you for making/posting this

Hey Nick, great video. Keep making more!

Total War 2: Attila brought me here!

@user-zh1pr6nt9o

6 жыл бұрын

meta1gear4 great ! Keep curios your life will colorful

ya know guys such things shouldnt be said, american blood, turkish blood, whats it matter ? its all just blood and red, and we are all just people from different places. long live the turkish ! long live the american ! ? long live humans ! the world has enough problems just enjoy the video and this awesome music.

thank you for keeping the style alive. i had been told the first time i heard 'back tuva future' that it was dieing out and found it tragic.

I thought this video was incredibly informative and interesting. The intro I thought was nice, I would have liked to see more scenes of Mongolia. All of the information about the throat singing and instrument were to the point, and I was never bored. I loved it!

Saihan Mongol zaluu bainaa amjilt husey

This is so fucking awesome!!!!

This is the most beautiful music and singing I have ever heard. I am most grateful that wordli has decided to share this with us, thank you.

SO Beautiful!! Thanks for sharing this!

Search Khusugtun. Thank me later :)

This is the best youtube vid i've seen on throat singing! very good work!

first time I heard throat singing was on a Zappa documentary where he had throat singers the Chieftans and Johney guitar Watson playing together, this video is amazing thanks for posting

That was a great video! I particularly like the editing as it was almost at the level one would see on either travel shows or documentaries! :)

That song at the end was so relaxing. Great job with the video and props to the musician.

Great job, especially with translations and subtitles. Thanks so much!

The resonance coming out is amazing!!!

Wow. That was awesome. Wonderful clip. Thank you

For me this kind of music has more of a relaxing tone for me! Thanks for putting this video up.

This music sent shivers down my spine, and I can't stop listening to it

Wow! This is amazing. I can't believe the control he has on his voice. Great video, and a great musician!

Awesome! Thanks for bringing this.

WOW!!1 I've heard about this...but never have i seen it done.....amazing! This style of music should be treasured and never forgotten.

4:34 Wow. I have wanted to know what instrument made this beautiful whistle sound for a long time. And I finally, I discover that it's a whistle, just two lips with air and nothing more! That is incredible.

Every part of this is incredible. I can't fathom singing so deeply.

It makes so much sense that this type of singing would use differing methodologies for the place where the voice is coming from (bottom and top of throat, nasal sounds, whistling, chest whistling). The sound of the voice is at times overpowering, so I didn't expect some of the quicker vocal changes that Sumiyabazar accomplished. Trying to contextualize this version of singing is so different from the more Westernized vocal methods I was taught growing up, but the sound is so interesting I'll have to look into the technical methods of the vocal chords for it!

BEAUTIFUL!!!!! BRAVO!!!! ENCORE!!! the power, the vocal ability... I'm in love.

Wow. How have I not heard about something this cool until today? Nice work, I enjoyed the film.

ive seen a couple throat singing videos.. but this one tops it off. AMAZING!! i wish i was able to have the skills of this guy. Truly amazing skill.

5/5, man! Throat singing is a beatiful skill from an ancient culture, and it tells us so much about the human body-mind unity. Good for you that you've had the opportunity to visit those marvellous places, I hope one day I'll do the same.

The slight hammer on 'pulse' he plays on the second string (not the drone string) around 2:30 sounds very much like how he talks, with that preceding 'click' sound that comes before certain consonants he pronounces. What a wonderful language, so rhythmic!

It was very fascinating to watch this video. The timbre of the singer's voice is very unlike most kinds of music I've ever heard. I think it's especially interesting that hoomlii singers first have to learn how to play the marin whoor to accompany themselves. The wide variety of sounds that hoomlii utilizes are strikingly different, from the low, rough tones of the throat singing to the higher whistling that almost sounds like wind in trees. The 6 sounds presented here are a cool example of the different timbres that can be used to make up vocal ensembles for hoomlii, and of how diverse an instrument the voice can be.

I have heard throat singing before many years ago, totally stunning effect

I've heard a few throat singers already, but I'm really impressed with this guy's range and his depth.

I spent about a week by train through Mongolia, their language is so relaxing to listen to, hushed tones and whispers, reminds me of soothing a wild horse.

I'm a huge fan of throat singing- the Tuvan and Mongolian type as well as north american Inuit throat singing. The "whistling" tones in the Tuvan type is really amazing but the sounds of the Inuit style are amazing as well and I love the intimacy between the 2 women that traditionally hold arms and are face to face while throat singing. In both styles I can really hear the culture- the rhythm of the horses and other natural sounds in Tuvan and in Inuit style there is a whole array of rhythms and sounds of Nature.

The scenery in the right places of Mongolia is AMAZING. I loved it.

It is amazing being able to do this. Having the Throat singing and whistling paired with the instrument they went so well together and sometimes they sounded to same. I don't know how anyone can do this.

i find throat singing hilarious....but thats cos i just heard about it (and that also through frasier!) - but this guy in this clip...he is freaking unreal!!!!!!! def the best one i have heard so far........it is sooo unique...soo many different tones....i love it!

I heard a duo of Mongolian musicians at an exhibition in Irving, TX a few years ago. One of them was a throat singer, and it was even more impossible sounding in person!

Amazing! Such skill!

the sound gets into your heart, it made me cry, so beautifull!!!

I love this music, I watched this same video a long time ago and it inspired me to travel to Mongolia, so i did. I love their culter and music, i bought a Morin Khuur in Ulaanbataar from a maker and now I'm trying to learn throat singing as well,. this i have to say is very hard to master,, you must have passion in your heart for this music, for it is truly from only the beautiful land and people of Mongolia........sing it well and your heart and soul will sing too.

The high pitched, harmonized whistle-singing around 4:30 blends perfectly with the Mongolian violin.

EXTRAORDINARY, simply EXTRAORDINARY !

I really enjoyed this video, and I learned from your work. Good job! The throat singer is great. Keep up the video work. :-)

The sound he makes at 4.33 to 4.58 is one of the most amazing and beautiful things I have ever heard

One of the best throat singer I have heard.

Its ok!! Its admirable enough that you took an interest! Just keep the effort on and you will sure get somewhere and help spread the art!

wow... what a pretty soft language, i love the way he speaks. and wow! i could listen to that throat singing all evening! i can just imagine listening to that, next to a campfire, out on the open, wild steppe.... wow!

I just started to study overtone singing and it is fun and the archaic way to make musik. The muscian is quite nice and how lovley mongolian is. Thanks for sharing this.

that was awesome, i could listen to that all day

Such a gentle soul, love it.

I listen to khoomi whenever im studying. it relaxes me and i can focus much better

This is absolutely amazing. Wonderful

You're great in sharing this~

Great stuff. I've been living and working in Monglia for years, and it's always fascinating to listen to.

@formichino1

10 жыл бұрын

I also live in Mongolia, but ten minutes of throat singing is enough!

@pattyallen4496

10 жыл бұрын

formichino1 I agree drive's me crazy it's not hard to do u tighten your throat & let it out.

This music puts me at peace with myself. It makes me feel good.There aren't many that do that to me