After listening to this, I bought 2 full albums of hers and an entire album of Tuvan throat singers. Money well spent :) (To those who don't know this is Sainkho Namtchylak)
I'm sure I recognize her voice from some tracks by the ensemble Enigma from 'way back. Also from a Chinese fellow I happened upon Zhang Da Wei and his 'eMAo' project - her voice figures prominently on the CD that I have (at least...I think it's her). Glad to have finally found a personage for the voice 🙂
I was first introduced to this style in the film Genghis Blues about an American who travels to Tuva to learn throatsinging from Kongar Ol Ondar. Just amazing.
I'm so fascinated by the khöömii technique!! Sounds like two voices at the same time. Also, I see where Fever Ray (Karin Drejer) gets her inspiration from. Amazing!!
Она тувинка, Сайынхоо Намчылак. Настоящее горловое пение только у тувинцев. С этим не поспоришь, они Непревзойдённые Мировые Мастера всех жанров горлового пения.👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
The first time I listen to this there was a feeling that the melody and her voice were haunting and enchanted and to which I was encompassed and engulfed. Idk that is just me
For those who wonder this is from a documentary called "Voices", directed by Thomas Grimm, featuring Sainkho Namtchylak, Alim Qasimov, The Hilliard Ensemble, recorded at Payerne abbey in Switzerland in 1999. I couldn't have guessed all of this if I hadn't had the pleasure to meet Sainkho in person last week. *But there is a serious issue: where did you find this clip? I searched this documentary all around the internet but it's absolutely nowhere. You can't buy it nor stream it, and very few libraries in the world have it. How the heck did you find this? Do you have the full documentary with you? Or can you show me a trick to find it? I am going crazy to find it. It must be truly beautiful.*
Hey I was able to find it online from Alexander Street, although it's only accessible if you're part of a university. I've been able to access it by logging in with my university credentials. Sorry you might not be able to see it! It's really beautiful so far from what I've seen!
@@venus_as_a_boi2278 Hi, thank you for your reply! I had also got to your same conclusion, but by typing in my university account I couldn't get in -- apparently my university doesn't have any convention with Alexander Street. Anyways, since you said that you can watch it... wouldn't it be possible for you to download it, or screen-record it? I would even PAY you to send it to me -- yes I am so desperate. And I think it wouldn't be unfair - I mean that is a really precious film and it should be accessible to everybody If not freely, at least by PURCHASING. Please let me know 🙏
@@lcuxi Hey again! I'll see what I can do! Possibly download it or something. Im not sure if it would cost to do so or not but I'll see. Do you have an email I could send it to you with if I'm able to?
@@lcuxi @Silvestro Saltafœura Hey so I figured out that I'll have to screen record the whole thing and it might take a while. I figure if I do it in parts since the songs are all split by tracks it won't be as daunting haha. Do you think payment would be possible? It will take me a while as I'm pretty busy with schoolwork at the moment but I'm willing to make time for it
shit, I remember seeing this on ARTE years ago... always hoping to find it again... the whole program was amazing switching between the different styles of western, caucasian and central asian music...
I really really want to know the meaning behind these words, there’s just so much emotion coming from it it’s a shame that most of us here probably don’t understand them.
Last week during a psychodrama session our director played a song by this artist, but he didn't disclose to us the title of the song. It had a gentle sound of water in it, and a cheerful, light feeling. Any Sainkho experts could help me finding it?
The song is called The Creation Song and if i'm not mistaken, it's hers not from Huun Huur Tu. I'm pretty sure the song is older than Huun Huur Tu's career.
Where and when was this recorded? Is it possible to get a phonetic representation of the words, with the translation? So strong clear and true, so beautiful. Thank you for posting this.
It was 1999, at Payerne Abbey, the film is 44 minutes and it's called "Voices". It also features the Hilliard Ensemble and Alim Qasimov. It must be one of the greatest music documentaries of all times, but I cannot find it anywhere.
Also, Sainkho told me that the lyrics are a praise to a particular place in Tuva, they tell you how beautiful it is. The English version is called Dance of the Eagle, but I don't remember the original tuvan title
Wymiata. I was born in sack and burned town by Mongols. I imagine how and why, this entertainment could be done in certain monastery and how it could be received by Christians.
Wow wow wow wow... ive been missing out so bad... and to find out she had a concert nearby not too long.... And there was me thinking Tengger was great. I know nothing
after listening to this I bought 2 full boxes of strepsils and an entire brothel of Tuvan throat singers. Money well spent :) (to those who don't know I'm insane
