Shiramba Kamuy (Ainu Music)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 มี.ค. 2017
- Some Ainu music (Mukkuri and vocal pieces) set alongside a variety of Ainu inspired imagery. Best viewed full-screen and in 1080p.
Note: This is a fan made video and the art and music in this video are not related in any way to myself. Please support the artists by purchasing their original works.
You can tell the link between this culture and native Americans. Pre-Jomon Clovis culture haploid groups also traveled to eastern Siberia and trekked over to Americas
Maybe, but native americans grew almost no facial hair.
@@apoiujdba0-9u yeah, it should be "didgeridoo". Sorry for my English.
This Is so beautifuful, ainu culture must be preserved
Except for the part where they are mean to the bears.
@@reya346 *domesticated bears
@@FreyR_Kunn *captive bears
@@reya346 shut up
@@reya346 how would they have survived otherwise if your choices were let a bear stroll into your house and eat your child or kill the bear and not have it eat your child what would you do?
Just chillin with my pet bear
oh...about that pet bear...
@@Shane-re4ki and the bears are hunted just for sport, not even for food. Disgusting and shameful.
@@reya346 well for our ainu culture they were raised then eaten but it was used for a lot of it's body we used to use all the resources to honour the animal. Same for deers, wolf's and more
They're gonna sacrifice the shit out of that bear
😂
thanks to golden kamuy i am happy to learn of my ainu bloodline im of 5th or 6th generation on my moms side as my dad ecuadorian side is inca
アイヌ語を話せますか？日本語を上手に話したら、アイヌ語を習うつもりです！
Yo imagine being half ainu and half inca, thats wild
viva el Quecha🇵🇪👍
Hinna hinna
very Hinna.
Hinna indeed
Hinna
Hinna hinna
Hinna!
衣服（？）などに施された模様が素晴らしい。渦巻、トゲ、菱形（十字？）の組み合わせでこれだけの表現ができると言う・・・高度な精神性を感じずにはいられません。
Is it just me or Ainu clothing designs are so darn cool!!!
They remind me a bit of viking or celtic designs :)
More like the Haida people's designs from the North West Coast of America.
@@susanwestern6434 that too
thats because the Ainu are an ancient offshoot family of the Celts.
Liking that boing sound at the beginning, awww yeah!
I've recognised these pieces from Mukkuri-Hawehe album. That's a classic!
Well, surprise, also sounds like ashaninka kind of singing, from the andean mountain jungle. They chew Coca leafs and smoke tabaco. I also saw some Old Ainu people with pipes in some pictures, What kind of medicine would that be?
OMG such an intriguing Culture!
It is tabaco too. Ainu people get it from JAPAN main land by trading.
素晴らしい。
若かりし頃に北海道に行きアイヌの方のやってるお店で聞かせてくださったが
とても怖かったのを覚えている。
Believe me...if you play this in any part of South INDIA, many will identify this as a song of their own...
We, south indian, has very similar songs in village parts sung by group of old ladies...
This sounds soo south Indian !!!
I am a south indian (Tamil ethnicity) !!!
Was listening to playlist ...and i thought it was an old 'pulluvan pattu' in tamil...then i realised it's not tamil. I am from Kerala. Most village songs here used to be old tamil. Even new tamil people cannot understand it completely.
That’s quite interesting actually because many Far South Indians share the same Haplogroup as Ainu people along with Tibetans and Aborigines.
Also, sounds like Native American music. Very similar to a lot of traditional music from all around the world. It's almost like there was a common culture at some point in the distant past.
@@spracketskooch their language has no connection to any other language in the world!!!
@@spracketskooch It sounds a lot like the sobgs sang by native people fro South America too - I dunno about North America, but South American natives are indeed related to the ancestors of the people that nowaday inhabit this part of Asia
The OG's of Hokkaido
My wife is very happy. How can you tell? Just look at the big smile on her face.
Glad to see the ainu getting more recognition in the world.
Remind me of tatar music
Feel offensive hearing this in my phone
So amazing. The sound of instrument that was used intro like "Karinding" in Sunda (Indonesia).
Yes correct, in Indonesia culture there is in Sunda Nation
Greetings from Bulgaria!
Many thanx for this good video.
Shiramba kamu'y = " Kamuy old legend forest "
The Tlingit Tribe of Alaska has Ainu influence: Native Americans of the Bering Straight
1:58 Oh my God. When that lady started singing I almost fell out of my chair. I could have sworn it was the voice of an old women from the Highlands or Islands of Scotland - it sounds just like Gaelic singing! Incredible!
Indigenous/native people around the world have a lot of similarities. That suggest me that there are some universal principles that the modern culture has forgotten.
Tartaria :)
This style of singing is also somewhat similar to some examples of Russian traditional folk singing.
also sounds a lot like native Taiwanese
Sounds japanese
Super, fantastic...
Golden Kamuy makes me really want to see Ainus in Age of Empires
UNIQUE UNIT : WAR BEAR
UNIQUE CIV BONUS : HUNTERS WORK 90% FAST
REQUIRES NO HOUSES LIKE HUNS
@@DrSonic-rl9lv oh nice another fan of both
@@Ratciclefan INDEED
Also, I don't think a bear UU would make sense, maybe they should get archers with poison damage instead.
@@Ratciclefan yeah that could be a good unique tech for archers in general
To this day I regret not going to the ainu exhibition in Sapporo when I visited I had never heard of them, it was advertised everywhere. How fascinating they seem I hope i can one day go back and visit it if it's still there. In the meantime i'll enjoy this really cool collection of images :D thank you!
the native culture in my place have jaw harps too.. I still find the boing boing sound funny
This music is like the Turkic-Mongolic singing! I can't believe to this similaritie of the singing style!
boing boing boing bong bong bong boing boing.
Idk why but that comment had me dying
Your comment was incredibly disrespectful and ignorant.
@@anonymousanonymous6735 ❄️
@@anonymousanonymous6735 yea it kinda was but considering the setting he was probably harmless
@@anonymousanonymous6735 he's just saying that what it sounds like and meant no disrespect, no need to be so angry I do NOT agree that it sounds like a broken violin string, however. /j
Diversity is beautiful.
About the prehistoric origin of the Ainu, it's documented in the quatrilogy of episod 14 (long episode, spread in 4 clips) from the "Noi Arianii Daci" series.
U know when the bed makes this song that suits going down.
i sure hope they dont hide some golds
im glad to be ainu blood
You're full of shit lol
The ainu are very different from the Japanese they look like mix of Mongolian/ Siberian and little bit of aborigines, also Indian characteristics.
And the craziest part is they arent related to any one of those groups either. They're one of my favourite historical enigmas and truly one of the most fascinating cultures to have graced this planet
@@shmaitingshmorshmeshmoap911 Well, there have been some genetic tests showing some Ainu do have Siberian admixture. Some experts believe it’s a trait from the Jomon, their distant ancestors.
i have read they came from tibet and siberia 40k years ago
I’m not gonna lie Ainu people are attractive
You're not alone
Yes they are I really want a Ainu partner! Where can I find one?
Northern Japan/Hokkaido is where they mostly live. But there might be some living in Sakhalin but i'm not sure.@@illianagarcia4826
@@illianagarcia4826Probably northern Japan.
Much similarity (see other Ainu videos too) with Native Americans, even smoking a pipe!
Don't get so excited lol. Do a little research. The pipe (kiseru) were imported from the mainland Japanese.
Their features look like mix of Siberian, Austronesian and European...who are they actually. Really interesting.
European? Austronesian? Lol. They are fully Siberian or Japanese people. Their look also like Siberian or Japanese people.
@@Raidon8537 Japanese? Mate, the Ainu are their own people.
@@xvale9034 i mean they look like people from japan (as their main haplogroups are D), not Japonic. But they are also very close to Northern Japonic people genetically (probably the closest).
@@Raidon8537 I mean if we’re talking about the strait thy connects the main island and Hokkaido, the Emishi were the people who inhabited that land then were forcibly converted to Japanese culture as the Ainu were.
Great album, would you be so kind to give credit of the artists or compilation please?
ಸೂಪರ್ 🔥
Mood: kara kara kamyi ranko
These people are one of the three indigenous people of Japan.
Sounds like Turkic music. Same sound in Turkic songs called "ağız kopuzu".
Connecting this with my Siberian Scythian ancestors and my Native American ancestors is interesting
Sakha people also have this kind of a instrument
Yes 3:50, that uncle like to talk lot story with friend.
すごいですね
Kara kara!
Kara kara!
what's the meaning of the words in 6:40, I've heard it in one of Oki's songs. And what is it's transliteration?
Would you mind telling me where did you find the song that starts in the minute 1:58 and finishes in the minute 3:23? Just because I need the song for a University project and I don't know if the title of the video is because that song is sung for that kamuy or if it is just I title you chose arbitrarily. Thank you very much :)
4:35 we are in Sicily?
The samurai class of Kanto were impacted by their culture compared to the Kansais emperor times
Could you expand on this?
I like the Ainu Indian chanting
It sound familiar to North Asia, Mongol.
No mongol
That instrumemt sounds like the Italian scacciapensieri
Karinding in Sunda
Who is here after listening to the ju-on origins closing theme?
stefanos g Not the Ju-on closing theme 💀 😂
Nakoruru
Shes the reason I first heard of Ainu 😂
boioioing
osoma.
BiggStork : heh. I understood that reference.
Nicolas Same, lol
Lmao, I love Asirpa
Sakamoto's Osoma
Horkewkamuy approves
5:30
Is that a jaw harp in the beginning?
No they flap their lips to make that sound.
Asirpa san
Need a stork or crone
Indigenous pepole of Hakkido
0:13 2:30 These guys look very Caucasian. Interesting.
The last word translates to god
I'm really confused. Turks and Mongols also use the instrument at the beginning of the video. What's the origin of it?
As previously stated: it's a "Jaw harp". It's one of the oldest known instruments in human history and has been used throughout all of Eurasia. It probably originated in Central Asia but the earliest depiction comes from China.
In western java (indonesia), the indigenous sundanese people had traditional jaw harp too, it's called karinding
@@zero12348 In Ainu language it's called "mukkuri".
@@asamiyashin444 Are you Ainu
Biz ona "Aığz Kopuzu" deriz
They're peaceful mlnded the first Japanese.
Katsue karch Yeah, but one of their kamui ceremonies where they surround a live bear and shoot it with arrows.. it is still on TH-cam. I don't know everything on their customs but the bear is very close to them. Kamuy to them literary is the bear.
Katsue karch Btw, the name nihonjin was not used, were literal foreigners, not local to the joman people living on this island. Which the Okinawan and Ainu still proudly exist happily, which existed before the first era, the yayoi period. Japanese is not the indigenous language of japan. Ainu is. Which is getting major help from close culture relatives is Maori in hawaii.
@@Makkaru112 No, "kamui" is like the "gods/spirits" who live in everybody/everything, according to their animistic beliefs.
@@Makkaru112 What is the video name?
@@Makkaru112 they worship the bear bear and kill it for food....this is almost the same practice for the native Scandinavian people known as the saami, they worshiped the bear and in hard times would hunt and kill it for food and have a ritual afterwards.
Naturally japanese will be jealous of these people... because they can grow beard and moustache...he he he
A lot of Japanese people actually can grow a full beard because they also have Jomon ancestry, but they don't do that because growing a beard is unacceptable in Japanese society. The fact that it's unacceptable proves that most Japanese people don't like beards, so they're not jealous.
What is Kara meaning?
Turkish kara ?
Kara in polish for example means punishment.
I believe it represents bears in Ainu.
karhu bear in finnish, in ancient times the finns and saami worshiped the bear as the forest god and hunt and kill it in a ritual form if times are hard.
@@ashleycook300 bear is kamuy
❤❤❤❤❤😋🇭🇺🇭🇺🇭🇺🇭🇺
Who can explain why they tattoo mustache above their lips?
Ibn Muhammad from what I remember It’s a tradition that when ainu women matured they got their lips tattooed like this. With age they were making them bigger and bigger.
it was to keep evil spirits out of the body (like sickness or starvation)
nickdziwny wrong. It represents your hierarchy of your family in the tribe. While it is bigger it means that your family is more important
AnRix actually no you’re wrong for saying it’s just one or the other.
I think I reed that in ainu culture, beard are of extreme value and so women tattoos mustache to make up for their lack of it
Ainu people really look alike Australian Aboriginals, especially those in NT and WA. I guess they are from same origin and sailed to Australia and Japan around same time.
Thank you so much, you have such good choices, the feminine voices add a softer touch to the music, I just don't like that instrument which has that annoying sound, oh my.
A kind of Jews Harp? It's very nice and what is that is instrument called?
They call it mukkuri in Japan
@@vainokallio7878 thanks for info !
men lookinh like middle eastern and women east asian.
japanese karinding
Ainus aren't Japanese
@@goulven05 They’re japanese ,also a Jomon people. They were driven to a corner of Japan by the Yayoi people from Korea. For example, Hokkaido and Tohoku have strong Ainu genes.
The majority of Japanese are of Chinese and Korean influence. The Ainu is definitely very unique to Japan. Their culture ought to be preserved. I'm not Japanese. But as an Indian from India, a country that has friendly ties with Japan, I'm saying this.
Boing boing boing boing boing
1:07 where can I find a Ainu partner
The Indians started chanting at 1:57
ARITANA DE OXÓSSI 🦅🥀🧚♀️🧚♂️
Sounds like Australian Aboriginal music with a little Japanese mix
1:58-3:25
Sounds South Indian!!!
I am an Indian (south) !!!
Michael Jackson was Indian? Damn...you learn something new everyday.
Their men beard looks like europeans tho...
they decened from one of the first groups that left africa, and are different to current day japanese. their closest relatives are the solomon islanders but that’s still a big gap. they’re a completely different group
Australian aboriginals also tend to have huge beards like them.
No, I think they look more like Aborigines who they are most closely related to.
Some of them don’t look Japanese
Because the Ainu aren’t Japanese. They are an ethnic group indigenous to the island of Hokkaidō. Not everyone in Japan is ethnically Yamato Japanese.
@@oh.s they're technically japanese,but not yamato
Jjajajajajajajaaj
What’s funny?
shame of fish
Hinna hinna
It sound familiar to North Asia, Mongol.
No mongol
Japan islands yes