I had the great privilege to hear live Joik singing in the 80's in Alta, Norway. They were working at night, and sang to keep themselves energized. it was magical in the still night. I wish the translations were here. The songs are usually about their reindeer or simple life events. just everyday stories. Thanks for posting
don't remind me of ALTA and all the beautiful places, the whole culture region, with its wonderful people! __too sad... and too many heart pains__ I get too emotional
Can't translate what ain't words ;) They're not joiking ABOUT reindeer or whatever else, they joik THE reindeer, or the wind, or the mountain, or their life partner; their essence or spirit. Joik doesn't use language, it's pure vocal sound. Which makes it even more magical. (There is a lot of Sámi music which mixes lyrical singing in Sámi language with joik, but these clips are not examples of that. Well, the last little tune sung by what sounds like a young girl does include language. There is a clear difference.)
@@influencer8757 I ride by bike with my dad in the 1990s at Altafjord-it was totally silence I remeberd "enjoy the silince" from DeMo no wind, no bird still SILENCE! Dad is gone memorys still here. Mange tack!
Nah, this is quite enjoyable, play them Slaanesh's march of the pink lemonade, if they enjoy the twisted melody and the periodic changes of rythm then they have some of my respect
Every thought we think, every gesture kind or cruel, every word sung or spoken echos through space and time. These recordings are hauntingly beautiful, and I thank you from the bottom of my heart for sharing them.
Thank you Gammaldans, for posting this. Can feel it in my heart. I do privately joik; for so much of my adult life, but I never knew what anyone might call it. I once asked my ancestors for something to lift my spirit whenever I feel great need, and was given a song. It actually took me a while to interpret the song, and over time I learned, in ancient language Father is Tey, Mother is Mey, Brother is Sey, and Sister is Wey. My song is divining through the universal, heavenly family. Thanks again Gammaldans, for sharing these five Sami Joik songs here.
Duck Grenadine Ofc!! It’s all really cool, I read nowtoronto.com/movies/features/disney-frozen-2-indigenous-culture-sami/ and it really explained everything! I recommend giving it a read if you’re curious ^^ 👍
Your ancestors are here, most Norther European have up to 5% Sami genetic heritage (it's much higher in my family). The Sami literally are the parents of northern Europe. They need our support now. Thankyou cousin.
@Amalie Olsdatter The Sami are the indigenous people of Norway, Sweden and Finland. How can INDIGENOUS people not be the original first people? Explain.
Their language and culture has been underestimated so long. Luckily nowadays things are different and more works in linguistics and ethnography of saami people appear.
These chants are older then the entire western civilization. Does anyone say that todays pop music sounds like industrial machines with badly oiled gears? Try listening to the turning plate of a paper plant for 5 minutes.. You'll never listen to radio music again.
This is so freaking cool. Maybe similar to Irish lilting, Scottish puirt, Quebecois turlutte? (At least in terms of being melodic pieces composed of mostly syllables that are not words?)
In the 12th century, the Sami mathematician Anti Tursi was the first to discover the derivative of cubic polynomials, an important result in differential calculus.
Thank you for listening. These selections are taken from the "Berlin Phonogramm-Archiv" collection of folk and traditional music. I do have more early recordings of Joik songs, but the sound quality is extremely poor. Perhaps I'll share some of them in the future.
There're a lot of open-source and commercial tools to help clear up noise from phonographs. th-cam.com/video/krWIvP9DKvc/w-d-xo.html is one of many, many options out there.
I forget just how so closely related we Lapp people are to native indian americans despite variations in our cultural habitations and skin colourations - we are a few many thousand glacier worlds apart - Mesozoic era I assume yet always made out to be biologically indifferent
We love you sammis you are welcome here in arizona please visit us contact me im serious have a blessed day my friend from Apache hopi man DA'AN'ZHO PYIALLI.OXEHE TLAZCOHMATI
That is because Normandy was raided, then settled by norsefolk. They adopted the local language and intermarried with the native inhabitants. Thus, they became the Normans. Though, I don't know how long that ancestry lasts throughout the generations.
09:36 06 02 2024 of the children in the picture can still be alive yes old people of 70-80 years/the wonderful archaic songs that are the cultural heritage of the whole planet earth not just ours of Europe/////Awareness Cultural Holidays Historical Sami National Day - February 6, 2024 Norway Happy Sami National Day
@@ziggy481 I’m Sámi. Yes In the 1950s. Sámi act was only included in Norwegian constitution in 1988 and even after that joik was banned from certain churches.
you are right. some traits of yodeling techniques are there... Some techniques have developed at several places. Some music techniques and contents have changes over the centuries and millennia. So if I think of our German flattened folk yodlers... : but the Sami 'joikers' still put emphasis and meaning into their short songs which they send to heaven.
The Sami people may have immigrated to northern Scandinavia from northern Asia about 5000 years ago. They are actually not related to other European peoples.
@Amalie Olsdatter OK. All I have heard is that the oldest finds in northern Scandinavia are up to 5000 years old. Thank you for the information. I am much smarter now.
@@aylazelanagrebiel3210 they are indigenous because of their archaic lifestyle and oppression, not because they were first inhabitants of europe. The east asian ancestry of sami people entered northern europe (and only northern europe) around 2500 years ago. The ancestors of your regular, white european came much earlier. Even the youngest ones, the indoeuropeans, entered western- and northern europe 4800 to 4500 years ago. Still earlier than the finno ugric speaking groups. And they came from eastern europe, so they were already indigenous to europe prior to their expansion.
Actually, you 'd be extremely surprised by Sami origins.... From the DNA tests, there's a percentage from even north Africa... no, it does not include recent immigration.. It's a weird mixture....
@Frederick Spurlin I totally agree with you, only the percentage from North Africa was quite high.. I saw it on NRK, Norways main TV channel. They talked about this, if I find the source I will share it!
Actually, the Sámi people are not Turks. The Sámi are an indigenous ethnic group native to the northern regions of Scandinavia, including Norway, Sweden, Finland, and parts of Russia's Kola Peninsula. They have their own unique culture, languages, and history that are distinct from Turkish or Turkic cultures. The term 'Turks' typically refers to people who are part of the Turkic ethnic group, which has a different geographical and cultural context.
I just realised I turned 22 while watching this. Not what I was planning but I'm not complaining either
I think that's beautiful! Happy birthday, 4 months later!
Happy birthday!
All indigenous people in the world deserves respect and protection
I had the great privilege to hear live Joik singing in the 80's in Alta, Norway. They were working at night, and sang to keep themselves energized. it was magical in the still night. I wish the translations were here. The songs are usually about their reindeer or simple life events. just everyday stories. Thanks for posting
don't remind me of ALTA and all the beautiful places, the whole culture region, with its wonderful people!
__too sad... and too many heart pains__ I get too emotional
That sounds magical. Thanks for sharing
Can't translate what ain't words ;) They're not joiking ABOUT reindeer or whatever else, they joik THE reindeer, or the wind, or the mountain, or their life partner; their essence or spirit. Joik doesn't use language, it's pure vocal sound. Which makes it even more magical. (There is a lot of Sámi music which mixes lyrical singing in Sámi language with joik, but these clips are not examples of that. Well, the last little tune sung by what sounds like a young girl does include language. There is a clear difference.)
@@influencer8757 I ride by bike with my dad in the 1990s at Altafjord-it was totally silence I remeberd "enjoy the silince" from DeMo no wind, no bird still SILENCE!
Dad is gone memorys still here. Mange tack!
Play this for the friends who say ‘oh I listen to all types of music’
I am that friend. And this is freaking amazing.
haha, well I do listen to world music since I was kid
@@npcx-mq6cr Same :D
What an idiot.
Nah, this is quite enjoyable, play them Slaanesh's march of the pink lemonade, if they enjoy the twisted melody and the periodic changes of rythm then they have some of my respect
Every thought we think, every gesture kind or cruel, every word sung or spoken echos through space and time. These recordings are hauntingly beautiful, and I thank you from the bottom of my heart for sharing them.
I watched Sami Blood last night & looked up this today.
Its a culture that cannot be allowed to die.
If you are interested in Sami folk music, I strongly suggest you take a look at this music. :)
th-cam.com/video/HyRan7oUUQ0/w-d-xo.html
They tried to get rid of the American First Nations. They tried to get rid of us. And were still here.
👌🏻✊🏻
I'm proud to claim Saami blood, thanks to my beloved Gramps. He & I are the mystics of the family.
@@pineemanuelson5936 Same! The part of my Sámi heritage comes from Inari (Anarâš), Finnish Sápmi
I saw the trailer for Sami Blood earlier today. I'd love to see the full movie, looks really good. Are there similar movies to Sami Blood ? ❤
Ixehe still here much love from an Apache
Our sami people ❤️❤️
May I ask if the first chanting is for calling Aurora?
The similarity between this and traditional Haudenosaunee social songs, especially the first one, is remarkable...
Thank you Gammaldans, for posting this. Can feel it in my heart. I do privately joik; for so much of my adult life, but I never knew what anyone might call it. I once asked my ancestors for something to lift my spirit whenever I feel great need, and was given a song. It actually took me a while to interpret the song, and over time I learned, in ancient language Father is Tey, Mother is Mey, Brother is Sey, and Sister is Wey. My song is divining through the universal, heavenly family.
Thanks again Gammaldans, for sharing these five Sami Joik songs here.
Wow, that is beautiful
wow, the last one actually made me cry.
Heavenly!!!!!!!! Beautiful and real
Frozen brought me here. And it was beautiful.
Same😂😂
is this referenced or depicted in Frozen? I haven't seen it!
Duck Grenadine In frozen 2 the northuldrans are based on Sámi people and culture!
@@Poofywoof wow cool! thank you!
Duck Grenadine Ofc!! It’s all really cool, I read nowtoronto.com/movies/features/disney-frozen-2-indigenous-culture-sami/ and it really explained everything! I recommend giving it a read if you’re curious ^^ 👍
I’m proud to be Saämi!
If you are interested in Sami folk music, I strongly suggest you take a look at this music. :)
th-cam.com/video/HyRan7oUUQ0/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much for this, it's beautiful.
This is really cool. Thanks for posting.
Translation:
Fuck me it's cold x 28
In all seriousness this is transcendental. Real beautiful sounds.
HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAAHAHAHAH
they were thinking it, but you definitely said it lol
If you are interested in Sami folk music, I strongly suggest you take a look at this music. :)
th-cam.com/video/HyRan7oUUQ0/w-d-xo.html
@@aaronmoore6768 thank you
amazing.. thank you :)
Changing myself
Changes the world
We should, and must, be good to each other
I like how he changes keys on first one.
No doubt they are our one of our brothers made me cry 💔
YOU ARE RIGHT
your traditions have similar traits
_and we in the West have forgotten everything... cut our own roots_
th-cam.com/video/eq43Yqi5-UE/w-d-xo.html
Your ancestors are here, most Norther European have up to 5% Sami genetic heritage (it's much higher in my family). The Sami literally are the parents of northern Europe. They need our support now. Thankyou cousin.
If you are interested in Sami folk music, I strongly suggest you take a look at this music. :)
th-cam.com/video/HyRan7oUUQ0/w-d-xo.html
@Amalie Olsdatter The Sami are the indigenous people of Norway, Sweden and Finland. How can INDIGENOUS people not be the original first people? Explain.
I remember my grandfather & great grandfather singing like this as a young boy in Northern Norway many years ago
so beautiful
Their language and culture has been underestimated so long. Luckily nowadays things are different and more works in linguistics and ethnography of saami people appear.
bro song number 2 goes hard. Sounds like someones about to drop the bass.
I found a good channel right there! Japanese song then sami, that's great
The last tune is beautiful
Oh long Johnston!
Ooooh don piaaaanooo
These chants are older then the entire western civilization. Does anyone say that todays pop music sounds like industrial machines with badly oiled gears? Try listening to the turning plate of a paper plant for 5 minutes.. You'll never listen to radio music again.
No its *_wololo_*
@@ErikAdalbertvanNagel THANK YOU. Someone finally said it.
This sounds eerily similar to a lot of Siberian throat singing songs and Native American songs
i love Sami people
Ayoooooooooo
This is so freaking cool. Maybe similar to Irish lilting, Scottish puirt, Quebecois turlutte? (At least in terms of being melodic pieces composed of mostly syllables that are not words?)
In the 12th century, the Sami mathematician Anti Tursi was the first to discover the derivative of cubic polynomials, an important result in differential calculus.
Clean voice
Thank you! Do you have more??!?
Thank you for listening. These selections are taken from the "Berlin Phonogramm-Archiv" collection of folk and traditional music. I do have more early recordings of Joik songs, but the sound quality is extremely poor. Perhaps I'll share some of them in the future.
Yes, please do!! This is amazing stuff. Never mind the poor quality... ;-)
There're a lot of open-source and commercial tools to help clear up noise from phonographs. th-cam.com/video/krWIvP9DKvc/w-d-xo.html is one of many, many options out there.
These heal.
I forget just how so closely related we Lapp people are to native indian americans despite variations in our cultural habitations and skin colourations - we are a few many thousand glacier worlds apart - Mesozoic era I assume yet always made out to be biologically indifferent
Im apache i LOVE YOU PLEASE NEVER CHANGE WE ARE ONE PEOPLE 💯⚡🦅🌎🦅⚡💯✊🏾✊
We love you sammis you are welcome here in arizona please visit us contact me im serious have a blessed day my friend from Apache hopi man DA'AN'ZHO PYIALLI.OXEHE TLAZCOHMATI
@@officialVozie100 💯⚡🦅🌎🦅⚡💯✊🏾✊
Don't Sámi people find the term Lapp offensive?
@@lilypad2 from what I have heard yes they do.. But I do not know more
I am from this area and are familiar with 4 of these joiks. The pictures is not from our area.
Subscribed, Family is from Normandy, but my DNA leads to the Border Lands between Sweden and Norway. Thank you for posting.
That is because Normandy was raided, then settled by norsefolk. They adopted the local language and intermarried with the native inhabitants. Thus, they became the Normans. Though, I don't know how long that ancestry lasts throughout the generations.
Ole laya loyla ole laya, laya ole laya laya loyla. Ole ole laya loyla, loyla ole laya laya loyla.
Cold... Oi cold oi cold... Oi cold..
might be... that they recorded at -30° Celsius...
I've always wondered how the first human songs sounded like, now I have an idea. Thank you!
Look up Jeinat for a modern take on some of these tunes - good stuff
This is a very sacred language and holds Sun 8 frequency
what does this mean? could you explain?
@@punkbjork angelic god frequency
@@Rajakryst144 that doesn't clear anything up bruh i'm even more confused
spiritualist stuff
personally i don’t really believe in it
yeetus
I would love the lyrics for that last song
JOOJOJOJJOJOJOJOJ
@@agentoo710 I'm Norwegian and found this comment hilarious 😄
There are no lyrics
kululululu
I am very proud that 2 "Rolls Royce" of Sámi joik
made a joik solely for me (for my name and person), and I did record it!
There is something about the third song. I wish I knew the lyrics.
Joik has no lyrics.
09:36 06 02 2024 of the children in the picture can still be alive yes old people of 70-80 years/the wonderful archaic songs that are the cultural heritage of the whole planet earth not just ours of Europe/////Awareness Cultural Holidays Historical
Sami National Day - February 6, 2024
Norway Happy Sami National Day
The best part was when he said Oooooiilo lollooo!
They sound so similar to Aboriginals. Amazing.
N'Thavo Telcam
Which aboriginals?
LahJonah AhJemom Native Americans, First Nations
N'Thavo Telcam
Because it is similar..
Le dernier lapon ok top moumoute comme la musique bretonnante
seems to be an interesting comment... nevertheless automatic translation is not perfect
2:40
ohlo loho ooh longgg jonhson..
Shut up
Supposedly I'm a third Sami, but I don't about that.
Wasn't this still illegal in the '50s?
Why?
@@destinyseeker421 Cause it was connected to magic and deemed blasphemous for centuries
@@CarlErikSimonsen mot in the 1950s
@@ziggy481 I’m Sámi. Yes In the 1950s. Sámi act was only included in Norwegian constitution in 1988 and even after that joik was banned from certain churches.
I listen to about 30 seconds of this and I was converted to the enemy team.
Listen longer and find out what you missed the first time!
Which team is ðe enemy team?
Shh-HOH! Wololooo!
Lol so underrated
@@aethelwyrnblack4918 I'm so confused.
It sounds like yodeling
you are right.
some traits of yodeling techniques are there...
Some techniques have developed at several places.
Some music techniques and contents have changes over the centuries and millennia.
So if I think of our German flattened folk yodlers...
:
but the Sami 'joikers' still put emphasis and meaning into their short songs which they send to heaven.
It does a bit. But yodelling is very loud and boisterous. This is heartfelt and sometimes sung in low voices.
just like american indigenious, but in Europe.
They are the indigenous people of Europe, and there are some DNA ties to Native Americans.
The Sami people may have immigrated to northern Scandinavia from northern Asia about 5000 years ago.
They are actually not related to other European peoples.
@Amalie Olsdatter
OK. All I have heard is that the oldest finds in northern Scandinavia are up to 5000 years old.
Thank you for the information. I am much smarter now.
@@Rockero_Loco they are related to Finns, Estonians, Karelians, Ingrians and many other European finno-ugric bruh. Are you stupid?
@@aylazelanagrebiel3210 they are indigenous because of their archaic lifestyle and oppression, not because they were first inhabitants of europe. The east asian ancestry of sami people entered northern europe (and only northern europe) around 2500 years ago. The ancestors of your regular, white european came much earlier. Even the youngest ones, the indoeuropeans, entered western- and northern europe 4800 to 4500 years ago. Still earlier than the finno ugric speaking groups. And they came from eastern europe, so they were already indigenous to europe prior to their expansion.
y o l o
I like the way how you write it. Somehow it seem to mean something to me,
I mean the music does anyhow...
Pollo
It sounds like Native American music :o
Not really
@@wyattfank6613 diné ndáá songs sound similar
where Asia and Europe cross-over
Debatable...
Nope, it's where Europe meets the Arctic. Asia is way over by the Ural Mountains. Where Nenets, Komi, & Khanty people live.
Lmao not even remotely.
Actually, you 'd be extremely surprised by Sami origins.... From the DNA tests, there's a percentage from even north Africa... no, it does not include recent immigration.. It's a weird mixture....
@Frederick Spurlin I totally agree with you, only the percentage from North Africa was quite high.. I saw it on NRK, Norways main TV channel. They talked about this, if I find the source I will share it!
Young generation Swedish can understand these lyrics?
No, its not lyrics. They dont use words then they jojk
If there are words it is in Sami not swedish, norweigian or finnish.
I don't think Sami is related at all to the Scandinavian languages.
No, not even close
Eh swedish is Germanic language
Sámi halkı Türktür ve onlar bizim kardeşimizdir. Türkiye den selamlar.
Actually, the Sámi people are not Turks. The Sámi are an indigenous ethnic group native to the northern regions of Scandinavia, including Norway, Sweden, Finland, and parts of Russia's Kola Peninsula. They have their own unique culture, languages, and history that are distinct from Turkish or Turkic cultures. The term 'Turks' typically refers to people who are part of the Turkic ethnic group, which has a different geographical and cultural context.
Lol no
Tukehu kebabbiis
Indígenas de América th-cam.com/video/9UglUjiJifA/w-d-xo.html similar?
Very!
both come from Siberia
Lyrics: lolololololololololololololol
L
W RZADZIE POLSKIM
Ale fajnie wszystko oby tylko nie idjoci partyjni co kto lubi oby nie krasc jak w rzadzii
Some of these sounds sped up. If so, that's ridiculously stupid.
im scared
🤗
Insane asylum greatest hits vol. 7
Don't be so serious, this comment is a joke,
just like the god awful sounds we just heard.
You are a waste of oxygen
Ridiculous
how, joik is an important part of our culture
you know what’s ridiculous? you being so obsessed with us that you take time out of your day to comment on a video of our joik. fan behavior.
Emily Wood your comment is spoken like a true ignorant person as you appear to lack an understanding of culture.