Danheim & Sigurboði - Rúnatal (Lyrics Video) 

That's exactly what I'm doing here.

Did you intentionally make the pun with " *Hel of a job* "?

If you haven’t found out by any chance..it called “throat singing”! It actually happens in multiple cultures but ye :3

Thanks so much

Thanks Is it Icelandic or norvegian?

ᚢᛚᚠᚻᛖᛞᚾᚨᚱ thanks.

Vielen dank

thank you

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Great minds think alike

You don’t need to be cringy Reddit shithead about it though😂

I shaved an hour ago I listen to this and now my beard is back

@@King_Ragnar_Lothbrok1 Woah dude nobody has ever seen that fucking comment 10 million times already from other edgy idiots.

Pp

That's what I call wholesome.

@@nicolavacca3299 based "pp" spammer

Hope you have tried listening to "Heilung - In Maidjan" already

@@Asrashas I did, vocals are great, I usually prefer a good balance between chants and unpredictable progression of music, and the liver performance did a heck of a job.

Well, the entire performance of LIFA is just "magical" for a lack of a better word. For me, at least.

Dragon's Armory

Folket Bortafor Nordavinden the album Sagnamadr

Yes they are all my gods

You and me both brother

No it's thee sigfather And danhiem Heilung wishes 😁😂

Absolutely, and using 'cathartic' is perfect for this.

Throat singing was used in all cultures at some point, I think it's only natural for humans to do that I'm pretty sure our voice was our first "instrument" ever, and that throat singing "Ooh" was the first music ever

The only way we'll be able to confirm if the Old Norse folk practiced some derivative of throat singing is if it leaves a clear tell-tale sign on the surviving tissues of the throat or bones (which is testable -- you could write a paper on it and get a grant.) The only evidence we have to go on is inference via pejorative descriptions from Tacitus up through Saxo Gammaticus and Ibn Fadlan, all of whom described old Germanic tribes and northerns writ-large as singing "like howling dogs," the same way they later described the Huns, Mongols, Tuvan, Turks, and some Sarmatians who we know for a fact practiced throat singing (and the tradition survived possibly more then 2000 years in those cultures, and they had contact with the north repeatedly through the Migration period and after, even becoming key players in the Sagas.) Faroese and Sami culture both have throat singing traditions that survive. As do most Greenland Inuit (but the songs are very sharp and a cyclical almost gasp, more like an actual "bark," and VERY fast, part of a game to see if you literally pass out or not while hyperventilating.) You can hear modern examples of those on youtube by searching Katajjacoustic -- from Canada, but sharing a common theme that would have been true of a wandering normadic people of the time as well, primarily as a tradition of women. The Khöömei of Alaska as well have something similar but it's not likely they were all chatting 2000-1500 years ago. Maybe 14,000 years ago, but that means very little for the viking age. Just something to keep in mind. Can't really say anything about this song. Just that I enjoy it, if it's anachronistic or not.

its a rune chant my brother. Welcome to tribal Scandinavia!

Pusilli Rex The first instrument was just making noises to communicate with other tribes, thats why we as humans still exist

i gained 1 oXD

Berserkir?

Luna Odin!

I lost an eye, an ear and a hand during the song

Same :')

Its meant to calm. Relax. Clear your thoughts. Theres a reason it was used during celebrations and battle. The battlefield is the last place youd want to have a clouded mind.

What’s even more important is inoculating your children’s minds agains anti white subversion. Look into No White Guilt to learn about love for your people and giving them the inoculation to go free of this narrative that is so against us. Love and redemption for our people.

@@WhiteWolfeHU not to worry I am already there as my father was very based himself.

if you teach him the globe model he'll never understand the ways of the old.

jonykars +

ООО. Ни я один русский слушаю эту музыку. Здорова пацаны

Восславим же Одина, братья варяги!

Это божественная песня...

а русские женщины тут есть?))

My brethren ...

think youre on pcp

but im gonna try it too, were you laying down?

Haha yeah I think I was likely lying in bed first time I listened to this. Just trying to remember now, was a little while ago.

OwwwwI tried it and it hurt.(I have headphones on)

Really cool, have you tried at low volume?

Right? I think throat singing history is very diverse, I wonder how they all had the distinct throat method...maybe a single origin ancestor that spread to other regions??? Ditto

To be fair I think that's a modern take on things that sound "ancient". We have no idea of how iron age scandinavian music sounded, but we know that mongolian throat singing sounds cool and ancient and magic so probably the musicians that did this were inspired by mongolian music.

@@galadrielwoods2332 we don't, but we don't know if vikings sang that way and modern scandinavians don't. (normally. It isn't part of their folk music, I mean)

@@galadrielwoods2332 we don't but we do know that mongolians sing that way today

So don’t modern Sardinians. Maybe they got it from them?

Skål

Skål

Skål

Skål

Sława!

It is one of many stones from Gotland (Sweden), called the Tjängvide stone, and here is the interpretation : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tj%C3%A4ngvide_image_stone

Could anyone please help me learn the way of the vikings? And learn about the gods? I would like to learn more.

@@cringeman4199 hey i learned alot from Reading te book: norse mythology from neilgaiman there is a E Book on YT i reccomend it

@ᛗᚨᚱᛏᛁᚾ ᛋᚨᚲᛋᛖᚷᚨᚨᚱᛞ ᛟᛚᛋᛖᚾ wow thanks im gonna look it up and maybe order it, thank u

@ᛗᚨᚱᛏᛁᚾ ᛋᚨᚲᛋᛖᚷᚨᚨᚱᛞ ᛟᛚᛋᛖᚾ Name?

I believe Isa is the last one, coming after yr.

Æsa is the last one. It's the letter Æ

I believe they say 'isa' which I believe means ice.

Oh, just noticed the vocalist for this one replied saying that it is Æsa. A Hahahaha! Well gatta believe him, he's the one who sang all this!

The last rune sung is Ísa/Æsa, but everywhere I look on Google says the last rune displayed is àr. I'm not saying I'm an expert and will defer given better evidence but from what I've seen I'm not sure the visuals and lyrics match.

Those mushrooms must be very good

Skål!!👌🍺

SKOL brother from another mother ;)

Skål!

These "amazing" people from North Africa are very self congratulating.