This is Mongolian longer song. Song's name is Alsiin gazriin zereglee. Lyrics: ALSIIN GAZRIIN ZEREGLEE NI ADUU SHIG MAL SHIG TOROLZONO OO HO ALIA HONGOR KHUU MINI AISUI BAIGAAD BAYARLANA AA HO I'm Mongolian. I usually sing this song. I'm prouding my Mongolian.
@@nurmuhammad443 Kargyraa (deep throat singing) goes: The mirage in a distant land Appears as horses and animals. | Alsïn gadzrïn dzereglee nĭ hö Aduu shig mal shig toroldzono hö | x2 -------------------------------------- High pitch singing begins: The mirage in a far-off land... Holïn gadzrïn dzereglee nĭ hö... ----------------------------------------------- Can't make out the rest of the high pitch singing. I would suppose it is the next part of the song's lyrics, but I can't make it out. The song is called Alsiin Gazriin Zereglee
im just an old country boy from the hills of virginia, i have no clue what language he is singing in but, that was so beautiful that i understood the meaning of what he was singing. music of this caliber & beauty trancends all languages. let us all enjoy this together.
Apparently these are the lyrics, for those who wonder: Alsyn gazryn zeregleenn Aduu shig mal shig torolzonoo khuoo Approximate translation: In the distance the mirage stands out like horses and cattle Very glad to see my beloved son
It's a throat singing twist on the Mongolian traditional long song "Distant mirage". (Aliin gazriin zereglee - Алсын газрын зэрэглээ) Lyric meaning is "Mirage in the distant moving like the horses and animals, thinking of my poor son" "Mirage in the distant moving like sheeps and animals, happy to have my loving song back" It's not clear whether the son returns but the message is that he/she wants his son to come home. Mirage is referring to the fact that in Mongolia people live in the steppe and if you see mirage moving it is the first sign that someone is coming.
I saw him at a festival a year back, it was late at night and the light was shining only on him. He played this song and I could barely contain my myself it was so beautiful. I can still remember the feeling in my chest when he hit that low note, it almost set off an earthquake and destroyed the speakers.
You can do it too with practice, it's a form of modulation. Working with kargyyra and khoomei will help you achieve that depth, as well as improve your natural tone and projection :-)
I found this translation online: Title: Mirage in the distance Lyrics: Mirage In The Distance. The mirage of the far land. Appears to be horses and animals. Thinking of my mischievous son, I will be delighted with happiness. The mirage of the distant land. Looks to be sheep and animals. When my little son returns, Arriving from afar I will rejoice.
First, you are impressed with his voice. Then, at 2:24 the high voice kicks in, and you are like wtf!? Third, you are then immersed into the song and realise how beautifull this music really is. As if all that weren´t enough, he then proceeds at 4:34 with a solo that basicly functions as an eternal and major F-You to all musicians. Gotta love this guy.
People, you've GOT to watch this "Marco Polo" series : it takes place during Mongol emperor Kubilai Khan's reign. It's wonderful and the second episode even features THIS SONG !
***** Eh, yeah, so I just keep listening to the end of the episodes, too... Let's just be patient, a 90 million dollars series will have its soundtrack released someday !
wow, the first very deep note he sings was out of nowhere..quite surprising. I'm going to have a look for more performances by this guy..he's awesome. his vocal range is beyond anything I've heard before
Whenever i get goosebumps from seeing or hearing something amazing, I know its good. This surely gave me the most goosebumps I've had in a long time. Amazing music, this.
Simple. It involves the contraction and vibration of the larynx and pharynx, along with the manipulation of the mouth cavity to help with the formation of overtones.
The manipulation of the mouth cavity means that you either form vowels (ah, ay, ee, oh, oo) to change the sound, or utilize the tongue to change the overtones. But the usage of your tongue for things is more commonly used in Mongolian and Tuvan Khoomii.
Actually the main thing that makes this sound is your vocal cords when you contract then the right way. This low bass style of throat singing is called Kargyraa.
This is absolutely beautiful. I can’t describe it but I feel something deep in my soul almost, like a stirring of emotions of sorts. I love this soo much
***** Actually, throat singing on Scandinavia came from Asia,a region between Mongolia and Russia,can't remember the name right now. I'm talking many years ago,thousands probably
ROONTANG all you named (and more of them as Uygur, Ozbek, Turkmen, etc.) are Turkic clans originated from/living in North East and Central Asia. Hence they are parts of a bigger culture and language :-)
+Zeviander actually the only place, I have ever encountered a song structure like this other than oriental folk music is metal, so its not suprising many people have this feeling in the back of their heads about this being very metal. (other than it fucking rocks)
I totally love his rumbling low notes and the lovely lovely high notes, and the last instrumental part is totally amazing! It sounds exactly like a horse galloping frantically through the plains and the very last note sounds EXACTLY LIKE A HORSE NEIGHING. It's AMAZING. I am completely BLOWN AWAY. This guy is FREAKING AWESOMEEE!!!!! *worships*
This singing technique is not looking to amplify overtone for melodic purposes like polyphonic singing. All singing has overtones. Throat singing only amplifies overtones to create the unique texture of the voice. There is an equal amplification of all overtones, and they are quite clear if you actually know the harmonic series. There are many moments when the overtones are EXTREMELY apparent, but they are definitely present throughout.
Джамал Мирзахмет Are you Tuvan? Some of them, specially who live in the area next to Mongolian border speak Mongolian, too. By the way Don't forget we were all united during Great Mongolian Empire. By the way this musician is a Mongolian from Mongolia proper and singing in Mongolian.
The Morin Khuur is quite an expressive instrument that is the forefather of bowed instruments. It has given birth to the Kazakh kobyz, Tuvan igil, the gusle, and the Chinese erhu.
@@MindDucko Interesting! Is it possible to read about evidences of igil deriving from morin khuur? I don't know any musicological (or anyway scientific) research about this matter.
i remember this tune from an Enigma Song, but it was sung by a woman and kind of indian style...I am bulgarian and some of the ancient bulgarian tribes came from Mongolia, maybe that is why this is giving me a divine feeling...i love this tune!I imagine hunters and worriors riding dark horses on sundown...and first evening fires sparkling...it is cosmic!
I'm not going to lie, this is the best I have ever found in 10 years. The green guy in the hill is good, he's one of the first search results for Mongolian throat singing.
Maybe you once lived as a Mongol in another lifetime. Past life * Mongolian * Reincarnation hopefully 🙏 those past life memories are good ones. And this music can comfort that mongolian spirit’s ancient soul
Fantastic, love the almost overlooked art of throat overtone singing, from Tibetan monks, to African and both North and south American tribal shamanistic ritual songs.. To the oldest overtone musical instrument ,the Australian Didgeridoo, the sounds seem to transfix the listeners and transports them into altered states of mind.
That is just amazing. I can do a small amount of overtone singing but nothing near the range that he has. I have watched this over and over again bun I just can't get enough. Between him and Ondar i have to find more. this music is just beautiful. I pity those who cannot appreciate the talent that he has, and the quality of his music. Simply put......Amazing!
Oh my god! Oh my god! Oh my God! Why do we people forget our roots & look for the new. See how beautiful these are. Wish I could do this. The vocal sound is amazing than the instruments. We should look in to these stuff more. We should preserve them for future generations. Thanks for posting.
Yeah...I didn't literally mean that Mongolian Throat singing is going to be calling storms or throwing people across the room. I was commenting on what a powerful and raw sound the guy is producing with his voice. It's called being hyperbolic, it is not meant to be taken literally but used as a tool to more effectively express an opinion. So....yeah, maybe you should pay attention in school more buddy.
