Yep...I always liked that song that goes"hope i invade before i get old" .... " my genelation ..my genelation yeahh" why dont you all ffffffffade arraaaay
There are many criticisms of how the internet is utilized, but it's also allowed someone on the west coast of the US to experience a group of Mongolian musicians.
@@bobwaggle2069 Yes, it is. It's classified as "Folk Metal", in this case Mongolian instead of Scandinavian. I suggest you quit being a priggish gatekeeper.
Yuve is "how strange" in English. They are actually challenging & admonishing the current generation of Mongols to respect where they came from. Wolf Totem is the war song.
HOW could u be in that studio with them playing live and not be losing your shit like they are right there making the most beautiful music and you are looking half asleep
i've only heard for first time in my local radio when they were playing songs from all the indigenous music groups from all over the globe it was called : indigenous music countdown and heard this song
@@JoeRoganPodcastirl Apparently, the trick is to start practicing ehen you're about 4 years old. Haha. I saw a video somewhere of a band member telling his story.
This popped up on my RU-vid channel and I gave it a try. Wow!!!! I can’t tell you how much it grabbed my soul and transported me to the tundra of Mongolia, I’m Native American (Mescalero & Navajo) and listening to this brought me to tears. It reminded me of growing up on the reservation and being taught to be proud not only to survive government extinction but how much resilience we have in being ourselves. Natives! I’d love to see these guys perform in person. Wonderful Music. Thank You for shaking me from my sleep.
Part Cherokee here. Pop was taken by the American Government to be Americanized. (That’s being way, way, way super nice so as not to have my comment taken down) he was adopted and now Ancestry.com won’t acknowledge that we’re Cherokee. I was touched too! And it did remind me of my heritage and what I always longed for as a child, (before I knew my blood) to be free like an Indian before the British government, before we were Americans. The only thing different was that it was portrayed that Indians rode bareback and I liked my saddle and wanted to keep my saddle. I wanted to live in a tee pee and I use to make them out of burlap feed sacks and big sticks that I found when I was 8, until my dad made me take them down. Pop, my dad, & his siblings & mom had their house burned down by the kkk.
You can feel the pride, history of belonging to a culture that at one time dominated most of Asia and a huge part of Europe. It was one of the few cultures to ever dominate China.
I discovered, quite by accident, these guys and their music. I think it was one of those 'how the hell did I end up here?' moments that we all have when watching RU-vid. Anyway, I'm 69 and I introduced the Hu to my grandsons - they love 'em.
Yep, I found myself here today, in fact sent an email to a friend saying 'I fell down a rabbit hole" and sent him one of the Hu's videos. I'm still here searching more videos hours later. haha Awesome music.
Me too. I’m 66 and now introducing them to all my students age middle and high school. So freakin’ awesome! And the Inuit in northern Canada also do throat singing, but it sounds very different.
Love HU. Been listening to them well before they "blew up". Am so happy they are finally getting the recognition they deserve. Also the radio host has no idea who they are XD
Pretty cool. But when I close my eyes I have a strong feeling that I need to wear my armor, take my horse and should go to protect my land (Yes I'm Slavic).
So great. I thought I heard it all .. but now I'm as hyped as only a teenager can be when I heard Metallica 1983 for the first time in my live.. Thank you THE HU for your existence !
@@atomvirus949 What we're hearing on the video is an audio track from the device the person recording is using, presumably a phone. The mics they were using were used to broadcast the sound on the radio and it was most likely of much higher quality than this recording.
gabakon actually the instruments 🥁🎻🥁🎸🪕 is louder and clear but the voice is lower and .... it seems mic is not catching the voice of singers even they are connecting closely.
@@atomvirus949 Yes, again. The microphone on the phone is not suited for recording live music. :) But don't worry, the listeners of the radio got the full experience.
I have never heard them before. Isn't it because of the rhythm and tone that is vaguely reminiscent of folk music in the US? At least, that was my first thought but what do I know?
@@khymaaren they are considered by most as heavy metal. Go listen to the song (Sad but True). They have been on American television and have had concerts all over the USA.
Great music and performance. No idea why commenters manage to find so much that is negative to say about the event. Miserable people. Note they performed again on Loose Ends on 10 Dec 2022 and can be heard on BBC Sounds.
It's almost hypnotic when watching Galaa and Enkhu with their bows synchronize at same time. I never noticed but the rythm is that of what one imagines a Mongol Archer on his mount going at full speed on the steppes of mongolia
I bought the album a few weeks ago, it brilliant. They have done this song and wolf totom using western singer as well which means you can understand more. I just find it very relaxing at this stressful time.
Got to see them in Washington D.C. they are AMAZING live, I highly recommend it if you can go see them. The small studio doesn't let them rock out as much as they do, check their other videos our you won't be disappointed!!!
First time seeing this. Absolutely mesmerising & fascinating. I love that this band is highlighting their wonderful music. No wonder the concert was sold out! Would love to see them in Australia one day.
