SIDE 1 0:00 - Throat Music 1:21 - Aiya Surli Tikiatasanga 3:09 - Jews Harp 4:21 - Throat Music 5:26 - Jews Harp 6:58 - Throat Music SIDE 2 8:11 - Throat Music 9:01 - Ingutalunguta 11:40 - Throat Music 12:32 - Illisimangitanik 14:43 - Jews Harp 15:34 - Jews Harp 16:47 - Throat Music
The last part makes me feel comfort for a strange reason like cute grunting and snuggling creatures like family from a primordial setting I really belong in
i can come to consider my opportunities to connect to him a privilege though it seems he is not in a mood to playfight today. yeterday he did something submissive. i'm not sure whats going on. perhaps i'll have to take a look at what things have changed in his life recently and go from there
it's supposed to be! i heard a story that Inuit throat singing was made to calm down the babies inside the amauti (parka that can carry a baby on the mother's back), plus it's also fun to do to pass time
The jews harp parts make me feel like I am lost in a snowy tundra and suddenly find a lone tall wooden totem in the middle of nowhere, and starting feeling an uncanny awe, like approaching the edge of the known world and, beyond this point, "there be dragons".
Probably, like I remember seeing somewhere (I don't know if it true or not) that chanting actually has physical and mental benefits, and like meditation has been shown to improve cognition processing. So maybe, like you said, this breathing exercise could have an effect that naturally warms the body and is quite beneficial for living in harsh winter conditions
@@thefrenchpoet3160 Actually, it's generally just done for entertainment purposes. The sounds are supposed to mimic the weather or the noises of animals. However, it was customary that when the men went to war, the women would gather and throat sing together. I doubt any of the cognitive benefits would really be that important in that situation though.
I don’t know if there are any Inuits here other than me but what I know is that they are stories and each song tells a different one, nothing to do with winds or quads. Aswell as telling stories the vibrations on their throats are soothing for the babies that sit in their amautis (kinda Like a sweater with a big good for the babies)
All the indingeous of the Americas come from Siberia ultimately (ignoring like the Solutreans and other very ancient Atlantean admixture, and some later few Polynesians with the Inca etc )
Je ne dirais pas comme vous. Je pense qu'une vague de son, de couleur, de trait, d'idée passe sur le monde et chacun, à son endroit récolte ce qui a été donné. Alors, pour une même grande vague qui a enveloppé les esprits créatifs nous avons différentes versions de ce qui nous a été donné. J'espère être claire dans ce que je dis. 🤗
So yall when i first heard this I thought it was realy crazy, like animal sounds and guitars that sound like didgeridoos. But after listening 3 time now, I've really come around to reality liking this music. I've been breaking it down Jamming out in my kitchen. My siblings and cousins think I'm crazy, but I love this, its pretty alright... This music is easy to write off a savage, but its really grown on me. Thank you from Louisiana!
The Inuit people are badass. They crossed the Bering Straits to settle in the North American Arctic. That takes incredible strength, indurance, intelligence, conviction, resolve, and purpose. I wonder what compelled them to migrate. I have a feeling they were driven, like many who decide to pack up and move, by fleeing persecution from authoritarians, seeking liberty and peace. When you consider the likes of Attila the Hun, this becomes plausible.
They found foot prints in south America 15,000+ years before previously estimated you do the math to get from Mongolia to end tip of south America but i got a theory that could change how we see the migration
The Inuit have been in North America since long long before Attila the Hun. They probably were chasing food. They came long before there was any significant authoritarian power anywhere on the globe.
They didn't intentionally cross the Bering Strait to get somewhere. Every few generations a couple of people moved a little bit more to the North/East. >I have a feeling they were driven, like many who decide to pack up and move, by fleeing persecution from authoritarians, seeking liberty and peace. That's incredibly anachronistic. They were hunter gatherers, they were only subject to the authority of their parents and tribe leaders, from which they obviously couldn't escape by moving with the tribe. Maybe getting away from specific people was a bit of a reason to move a bit further to the North or West, but it's not a necessary one. They didn't have the world mapped out, they were just going where animals were and where it looked nice.
songs like the first track are called Katajjaq, which are like a game or collaborative competition between women. two women will face each other closely and imitate things like animal sounds half a step off from one another. the first to laugh or stumble looses.
The irony of two white guys in the replies mansplaining to a Slavic woman lol. Mother Olga of Alaska (a Native woman who knew Russian and is an Orthodox Saint) pray for us. 🙏 ☦️
@@seronymus Slavs have nothing to do with Inuit and even if they had, that wouldn't negate their point. That said, Eskimo is perfectly fine and we should look down on primitives, that's part of being cultured.
The notion of talent means some have most abilities to sing than others. Thus, nowadays in our societies, the act of singing is "stolen" by the so called "singers", and "stars" and people "without any talent" are just supposed to imitate the song of the talented one, hum or shet their mouth. In those societies, a very larger part of people sing because it's a social act. Some are best at singing but all are singing. Everyone is listener and singer in the same time, and singing is everyone's property. Songs connect people to each other and are not creating gaps between people. That's why I don't like the notion of talent. In my region, there is NO song making a link between people and it's only observable in three regions in the country where the culture has remain strong after decades of capitalistic society. Woh this comment is huge, I guess you didn't expect that with the seven words you wrote...
@@edouardomaindargent7685 I completely agree! Singing is a part of human nature and too many aspects of human nature are contests for who can do it best.
It is rather strange how it has that rhythm that is commonly attributed to Africa. Pretty much all the music in the world has the same groove. Like, you could play the jazz swing cymbal pattern on this, or a Jamaican reggae or ska , or soca. The same rhythm is in Scottish dance and Irish fiddle music. Pretty suspect.
@@chrisscott6417 True, but I also first thought of sampling and Hip Hop immediately when I heard this. Dozens of loops on this. If it grooves, it grooves. BIG up to The Residents ✌️
Endless snow and ice. No food and weak shelter. -10 to -45 weather conditions. This songs just mirrors of hard and deadly life. Thats why it feels uncomfortable.
There was no weak shelter all the men had to learn how to make the igloos when they were just 10 thru 14 or they wouldn't be able to get wives when they reached adult hood also he would be able to survive because we would use a thing called a kudlik to heat up the entire igloo and there would be caribou "tuktu" fur coats, mitts, and kamiks "boots" 😅 thought I would explain
Endless snow and ice? In the winter. The snow melts in the summer in the arctic. No food? Plenty of animals to hunt - if you use your brain and figure out how to catch them. Weak shelter? Tents aren't that weak, and igloos are actually a considerable feat of engineering regarding structure and insulation. Songs mirroring the harsh lifestyle? Well, yes. The throat singing, materials for instruments, and language itself were shaped by their surroundings, although they are not the only factors.
OMG! This is is Awesome, I really want to beat my "bomme" hearing this and join in with a great jam session, OMG this is great. but then again I love the Inut culrurre so I am maybe not as objective as I should be
Hi, I would love to use part of "Aiya surli tikiatasanga" on the new album I'm working on. Do you know if it's copyright protected? How can I get my hands on an mp3 other than ripping it directly from this youtube video? I would appreciate your help :) cheers
Heyyy, i also wanted to take a sample and use it in my mix, did you found out about the copyrights? Thanks in advance and if you made some material yet using these sounds im curious to give a listen, link it here if you made somethin
@@brythonekgrey1744 One day, the crow and the harfang got really bored. Crow said to harfang: "What could we do to entertain ourselves?" Harfang answered: "What about painting our feathers?" He took one of his feather and plunged it in burned seal oil. The craw began to paint the harfang, drawing little black spots over his body. It fitted very well to him. Then it was Crow's turn. But seeing Harfang's style, he got really happy and excited. Too much. He was actually making small jumps even though Harfang was trying to draw over him. "Come on Crow, I can't paint you if you're that excited!!" Crow didn't stop at all. At the end, Harfang got so annoyed that he took the whole ink and throw it over jumping Crow. From this day, the crows are all black.
@@brythonekgrey1744 We have an association in France to spread knowledges about Inuit society and they wrote a small book about tales from this people! I read it when I was a kid! 😊
im going through a current Avatar the Last Airbender obsession. was curious to hear music from the culture that Katara and Sokka's culture is based on! 😊
Omae wa omae was omaaewa oummer oummerr oummer really nigga in a relly nigga really nigga in a really negative taabo to a Cabo kobè Kabo kobè kabo kobè wa omaewa omaewa omaewa omaewa oummer oummer oummer oummer oummer
@eb Ka Their language is not Turkic. They may follow similar rules, but that is a feature of the geographical area (the arctic) - lots of agglutination. Neither are they too closely related to Turkic peoples. The most likely candidates I've heard for an ethnolinguistic relation are the Algic and Chukoto-Kamchatkan, respectively - but this is still a matter of great controversy. I think its too early to consider Eskimo-Aleutian as certainly related to any other family.
I believe I hear a jaw harp. Was this a traditional instrument of the Inuit or did they adopt the instrument from European settlers? Or perhaps the musicians are just using a breathing technique that sounds like a jaw harp?
I believe it was originally a derivative of the Khomus. It is still widespread in Yakutia, Mongolia, and its surrounding areas. Even some of the smaller peoples of the Far East use them. So yes, they are native to the music.
Jaw harps are very ancient instruments and are very popular in Far East Asia. Search Altai or Khomus and there are many ppl who play jaw harp in Siberia, Mongolia, India, Eastern Europe.
I feel like we should all chant or sing. The vibrations seem like they do us good. Joy. Try to follow along. The breathing required makes ya light-headed pretty quickly. I've played a didgeridoo. The vibration you can feel right through you.
If your party isn't this lit, don't even bother inviting me.
So this is what true winter music sounds like
Depends... there are lots of northern peoples. Scandinavians, north Russians, etc.
Not really
Music for the winter : viking music, black metal, inuit music, siberian throat song.🖤
good because i'm freeziing my feet off over here. i need the inspiration. whoah 11:45 right now
This is the kind of music I listen to but never tell my friends about :)
😂
Lol Same
😂
Lmao
😂
SIDE 1
0:00 - Throat Music
1:21 - Aiya Surli Tikiatasanga
3:09 - Jews Harp
4:21 - Throat Music
5:26 - Jews Harp
6:58 - Throat Music
SIDE 2
8:11 - Throat Music
9:01 - Ingutalunguta
11:40 - Throat Music
12:32 - Illisimangitanik
14:43 - Jews Harp
15:34 - Jews Harp
16:47 - Throat Music
You are a king. Thank you! :D
I'm partly intuit and voices of my people give me some goosebumps
@@Gevixel it s definitely not glitch.. migrations cause that
❤️🇬🇱 love to you intuits.
Too I'm Part of poland and Part of Inuit
Imagine if you really get intuit!
@@Kasjan819 wow really ❤️ im also polish
The last part makes me feel comfort for a strange reason like cute grunting and snuggling creatures like family from a primordial setting I really belong in
❤️
yeah my dog is capable of easily learning to live in the wild yet i am not.
i can come to consider my opportunities to connect to him a privilege though it seems he is not in a mood to playfight today. yeterday he did something submissive. i'm not sure whats going on. perhaps i'll have to take a look at what things have changed in his life recently and go from there
I don’t know why but actually I genuinely like this music. It’s somehow relaxing
Me too. AYYYYYOOOO!!!! AYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYYYYAYAYAYAYAAA
it's supposed to be! i heard a story that Inuit throat singing was made to calm down the babies inside the amauti (parka that can carry a baby on the mother's back), plus it's also fun to do to pass time
It's not supposed to be relaxing. It's supposed to tell stories of many kinds. These songs aren't supposed to be fun or relaxing.
Merci aux Inuits qui nous rappelle à notre Terre Mère.
Merci à toi pour ce merveilleux disque qui craque, beaux sons.
Finally a clear Inuit song record! Thank you!
I really like to listen to music from different cultures. This is probably the most unique of any I have heard! Thank you for sharing!
They have similarities with the music of the indigenous peoples of Siberia (Mongol, Turkic etc), like the throat singing and mouth harp.
The jews harp parts make me feel like I am lost in a snowy tundra and suddenly find a lone tall wooden totem in the middle of nowhere, and starting feeling an uncanny awe, like approaching the edge of the known world and, beyond this point, "there be dragons".
The jaw harps in this are so good. I love it
Eroge Guy actually it is called a Jew's harp
@@seekerseraphimtherecluse4314 both are same.
@@sophrosyneeuphrosyne8088 cool I commented this on an old account 4 years ago
I know in my culture (inupiaq) it's a JAW harp. We didn't know the jews.
14:46 primordial techno
16:48 martian national anthem
We are the martians, to the martians.
Arctic Daft Punk.
that "primordial techno" one sounds a lot like underworld's "rez" actually
This way of breathing can probably help reheat ones body, apart from experience.
Probably, like I remember seeing somewhere (I don't know if it true or not) that chanting actually has physical and mental benefits, and like meditation has been shown to improve cognition processing. So maybe, like you said, this breathing exercise could have an effect that naturally warms the body and is quite beneficial for living in harsh winter conditions
It's a game with two women to see which one is going to laugh first also it Express the sounds of the river, wind, or four wheelers in the first song
@@thefrenchpoet3160 Actually, it's generally just done for entertainment purposes. The sounds are supposed to mimic the weather or the noises of animals. However, it was customary that when the men went to war, the women would gather and throat sing together. I doubt any of the cognitive benefits would really be that important in that situation though.
I don’t know if there are any Inuits here other than me but what I know is that they are stories and each song tells a different one, nothing to do with winds or quads. Aswell as telling stories the vibrations on their throats are soothing for the babies that sit in their amautis (kinda Like a sweater with a big good for the babies)
That's what makes me want to learn of the throat singing. They are an inspiration ❤️
i love this music so much.
it is severely underappreciated.
I seriously can't put into words how soothing and comforting this music is to me
It's very interesting to listen to different cultures' music. Native American music is undeniable based on Inuit's music
All the indingeous of the Americas come from Siberia ultimately (ignoring like the Solutreans and other very ancient Atlantean admixture, and some later few Polynesians with the Inca etc )
Je ne dirais pas comme vous.
Je pense qu'une vague de son, de couleur, de trait, d'idée passe sur le monde et chacun, à son endroit récolte ce qui a été donné.
Alors, pour une même grande vague qui a enveloppé les esprits créatifs nous avons différentes versions de ce qui nous a été donné.
J'espère être claire dans ce que je dis.
🤗
0:55-0:58 “Funk-a-baby, funk-a-baby”
So yall when i first heard this I thought it was realy crazy, like animal sounds and guitars that sound like didgeridoos.
But after listening 3 time now, I've really come around to reality liking this music. I've been breaking it down Jamming out in my kitchen. My siblings and cousins think I'm crazy, but I love this, its pretty alright...
This music is easy to write off a savage, but its really grown on me.
Thank you from Louisiana!
Hey,whatever you like! As the saying goes,"To each his own"!
Repeated listening is recommended for Classical or Experimental jams too 👌
shout out to BATON ROUGE, LA
come home soon big bro ✌️
Those aren't guitars or didgeridoo, they are jaw harps.
traditional music is not approachable to certain closed minded folks. especially those who limit themselvesto top 40 radio lifestyles
This is actually pretty energizing for the most part
Can you feel it Mr krabs?
That throat music fucking killed me
The Inuit people are badass. They crossed the Bering Straits to settle in the North American Arctic. That takes incredible strength, indurance, intelligence, conviction, resolve, and purpose.
I wonder what compelled them to migrate. I have a feeling they were driven, like many who decide to pack up and move, by fleeing persecution from authoritarians, seeking liberty and peace. When you consider the likes of Attila the Hun, this becomes plausible.
or they were following mammoth migrations. there were a primary food source for northern peoples during the most recent glacial period
@@davidp4541 Inuit came long after the mammoth were extinct.
They found foot prints in south America 15,000+ years before previously estimated you do the math to get from Mongolia to end tip of south America but i got a theory that could change how we see the migration
The Inuit have been in North America since long long before Attila the Hun. They probably were chasing food. They came long before there was any significant authoritarian power anywhere on the globe.
They didn't intentionally cross the Bering Strait to get somewhere. Every few generations a couple of people moved a little bit more to the North/East.
>I have a feeling they were driven, like many who decide to pack up and move, by fleeing persecution from authoritarians, seeking liberty and peace.
That's incredibly anachronistic. They were hunter gatherers, they were only subject to the authority of their parents and tribe leaders, from which they obviously couldn't escape by moving with the tribe. Maybe getting away from specific people was a bit of a reason to move a bit further to the North or West, but it's not a necessary one. They didn't have the world mapped out, they were just going where animals were and where it looked nice.
5:06 me looking for my phone when its in my hand
5:06 me looking for my phone when its in my hand
5:06 me looking for my phone when its in my hand
5:06 me looking for my phone when its in my hand
Yes my minions
@@nextapollo Yes my minions
Herzlichen Dank fürs Teilen. Ich empfinde diese Musik als bewusstseinsverändernd.
songs like the first track are called Katajjaq, which are like a game or collaborative competition between women. two women will face each other closely and imitate things like animal sounds half a step off from one another. the first to laugh or stumble looses.
Actually I like it, I don't understand why everybody in the comments fell uncomfortable :D
‘Fell’
I love it
They're not feeling uncomfortable
so this is where dubstep came from
Exploring music from various cultures... so far this is easily thr strangest thing I've heard. Yet somehow this is also beautiful
This is fantastic. Just what I needed to hear right now.
We sing quite alike here in Magadan, Russia. ❤
gotta say, some funky fresh beats. prefer over Pop any day
Sodomy defenda!!
Ooh now i know what Beat they're going for with throat music. I was so confused at first 😂
Goosebumps in the best way possible
3:07
This one is awesome.
Fascinating, thanks for uploading.
Would be interested to know what year this was recorded.
When googling QCS 1442, sources seem unsure, but the best guest from one of them is that it came out between 1984-1985
There are many people in the Chinese-speaking world from China to Malaysia, Singapore to Taiwan who love traditional Inuit music. 因纽特音乐怎么那么神秘 謝謝🙏
When your DNA test says you’re a 0,01% Eskimo.
Eskimo is a slur. Don’t say it
Unfunny and Eskimo is a slur
The irony of two white guys in the replies mansplaining to a Slavic woman lol. Mother Olga of Alaska (a Native woman who knew Russian and is an Orthodox Saint) pray for us. 🙏 ☦️
@@seronymus Slavs have nothing to do with Inuit and even if they had, that wouldn't negate their point.
That said, Eskimo is perfectly fine and we should look down on primitives, that's part of being cultured.
Any translations on the lyrics? I’m very interested on the second track thank you
This is GREAT. I wish there were more info about who where when it was recorded…
This is beautiful :)
Straight 🔥🔥🔥
This is terrifying. Gave me some 1930's lost episode feeling.
You being alive is terrifying, loser
To my own surprise, I really enjoy it!
Also there's some serious mushroom trip material here. A good mixer could do some awesome stuff with it too
Beautiful , entrancing .
The best musical interpretation of life
Best rap ever.
Idk what I have expected ....
Whoever made this music, there so talented :)
The notion of talent means some have most abilities to sing than others. Thus, nowadays in our societies, the act of singing is "stolen" by the so called "singers", and "stars" and people "without any talent" are just supposed to imitate the song of the talented one, hum or shet their mouth. In those societies, a very larger part of people sing because it's a social act. Some are best at singing but all are singing. Everyone is listener and singer in the same time, and singing is everyone's property. Songs connect people to each other and are not creating gaps between people. That's why I don't like the notion of talent. In my region, there is NO song making a link between people and it's only observable in three regions in the country where the culture has remain strong after decades of capitalistic society. Woh this comment is huge, I guess you didn't expect that with the seven words you wrote...
@@edouardomaindargent7685 I completely agree! Singing is a part of human nature and too many aspects of human nature are contests for who can do it best.
14:46 is awesome
I want this play at my funeral
So this is where original rap and sampling music comes from..
Maybe rap and sampling comes from your school?
Joaquin Odriozola no man 😂😂😂
It is rather strange how it has that rhythm that is commonly attributed to Africa. Pretty much all the music in the world has the same groove. Like, you could play the jazz swing cymbal pattern on this, or a Jamaican reggae or ska , or soca. The same rhythm is in Scottish dance and Irish fiddle music. Pretty suspect.
@@chrisscott6417 True, but I also first thought of sampling and Hip Hop immediately when I heard this. Dozens of loops on this. If it grooves, it grooves.
BIG up to The Residents ✌️
@@chrisscott6417 Much of this music probably came from northern Russia -- as the tribes that settled northern Alaska came from there.
Beautiful music!!! 👍😃👍
Endless snow and ice. No food and weak shelter. -10 to -45 weather conditions. This songs just mirrors of hard and deadly life. Thats why it feels uncomfortable.
your comment almost made me cry
There was no weak shelter all the men had to learn how to make the igloos when they were just 10 thru 14 or they wouldn't be able to get wives when they reached adult hood also he would be able to survive because we would use a thing called a kudlik to heat up the entire igloo and there would be caribou "tuktu" fur coats, mitts, and kamiks "boots" 😅 thought I would explain
leanne Thompson So
Endless snow and ice? In the winter. The snow melts in the summer in the arctic.
No food? Plenty of animals to hunt - if you use your brain and figure out how to catch them.
Weak shelter? Tents aren't that weak, and igloos are actually a considerable feat of engineering regarding structure and insulation.
Songs mirroring the harsh lifestyle? Well, yes. The throat singing, materials for instruments, and language itself were shaped by their surroundings, although they are not the only factors.
Por whatever reason this reminds me of Second sean Note Op
The siren-like but blaring sound in the first song kind of reminds me of a sitar.
Inuit culture is so beautiful.
Mr.Morgan.
Thank you. Reading these comments gives me a smile. Im inuk from Nunavut
@@terrancenoah9908 Of course
They share similarities with native people of Siberia and Mongolia
@@zchsk57779 both beautiful cultures
Could you please advise who the copyright owner is for the music? I would love to sample some of this and bring it to a wider audience.
When washing machine sounds hit hard 😂
Very nice music, i like it
I do know the song name at 16:46
It's called "Song of a Little Girl"
OMG! This is is Awesome, I really want to beat my "bomme" hearing this and join in with a great jam session, OMG this is great.
but then again I love the Inut culrurre so I am maybe not as objective as I should be
Beat your what nigga
first beatbox in history
Hi, I would love to use part of "Aiya surli tikiatasanga" on the new album I'm working on. Do you know if it's copyright protected? How can I get my hands on an mp3 other than ripping it directly from this youtube video? I would appreciate your help :) cheers
I have the same question
Download from soulseek or check if It Is in any online free from copyright collection....
Heyyy, i also wanted to take a sample and use it in my mix, did you found out about the copyrights? Thanks in advance and if you made some material yet using these sounds im curious to give a listen, link it here if you made somethin
@@forgotteninventors i didn't go with it after all.
Make my soul alive again
The last part sounds cool
Good music. Thank you.
Friend: *What kind of music do you like?*
Me: *Its complicated…*
Going to play this when I meet and befriend a polar bear.
10/10 transformed into an arctic crow
Do you know the story of the crow and the harfang?
@@edouardomaindargent7685 no I don't, but I would love to hear it.
@@brythonekgrey1744 One day, the crow and the harfang got really bored. Crow said to harfang: "What could we do to entertain ourselves?"
Harfang answered: "What about painting our feathers?" He took one of his feather and plunged it in burned seal oil. The craw began to paint the harfang, drawing little black spots over his body. It fitted very well to him. Then it was Crow's turn. But seeing Harfang's style, he got really happy and excited. Too much. He was actually making small jumps even though Harfang was trying to draw over him. "Come on Crow, I can't paint you if you're that excited!!" Crow didn't stop at all. At the end, Harfang got so annoyed that he took the whole ink and throw it over jumping Crow. From this day, the crows are all black.
@@edouardomaindargent7685 that's wonderful thank you, I love stories like that.
@@brythonekgrey1744 We have an association in France to spread knowledges about Inuit society and they wrote a small book about tales from this people! I read it when I was a kid! 😊
im going through a current Avatar the Last Airbender obsession. was curious to hear music from the culture that Katara and Sokka's culture is based on! 😊
I wish someone can translate it
Omae wa omae was omaaewa oummer oummerr oummer really nigga in a relly nigga really nigga in a really negative taabo to a Cabo kobè Kabo kobè kabo kobè wa omaewa omaewa omaewa omaewa oummer oummer oummer oummer oummer
Unuit friend of me
Animals best
Animals best
Help us haunt
@@waxupreme7083 ur rude
@@yaemiko7785 i have automatic subtiles
True winter music
Brother Raven brought me here
The Inuits: The Turks and Mongols of the New World
They are neither genetically or in any other way
Because of the throat music?
@eb Ka Their language is not Turkic. They may follow similar rules, but that is a feature of the geographical area (the arctic) - lots of agglutination. Neither are they too closely related to Turkic peoples. The most likely candidates I've heard for an ethnolinguistic relation are the Algic and Chukoto-Kamchatkan, respectively - but this is still a matter of great controversy.
I think its too early to consider Eskimo-Aleutian as certainly related to any other family.
@@penand_paper6661 Inuits come from Siberia. Mongols come from Siberia. They're both Turkic.
I live in Northern Alaska, the Mongolian people crossed the Bering Land Bridge when it was still there into Alaska.
I wish there were subtitles
So is this music royalty free? Could I use some of it in a video?
Hell yah
@@hunterstokes8577 Too late. I already used some from "Freesound.org".
th-cam.com/video/HlZELKtEv9Y/w-d-xo.html
que sublime
I believe I hear a jaw harp. Was this a traditional instrument of the Inuit or did they adopt the instrument from European settlers? Or perhaps the musicians are just using a breathing technique that sounds like a jaw harp?
I’ve never seen or heard of a jaw harp thingy this vibration stuff is new to me or at least for my lnowledge
We adopted the instrument from the settlers....
I believe it was originally a derivative of the Khomus. It is still widespread in Yakutia, Mongolia, and its surrounding areas. Even some of the smaller peoples of the Far East use them. So yes, they are native to the music.
I thought this was nunavut throat singing though, it’s by CBC
Jaw harps are very ancient instruments and are very popular in Far East Asia. Search Altai or Khomus and there are many ppl who play jaw harp in Siberia, Mongolia, India, Eastern Europe.
Sounds like one of those giant printer/copy/fax machines
The Prodigy would get a lot of samples from this record
Cool
sounds turkic. there are also crazy stuffs in anatolian rock content similar like this.
this is on vinyl???
Salut Thomas...
Idk what y'all are on about, this is tight as fuck
I feel like we should all chant or sing.
The vibrations seem like they do us good. Joy.
Try to follow along. The breathing required makes ya light-headed pretty quickly.
I've played a didgeridoo. The vibration you can feel right through you.
świetne
Tak
Foreal somebody gotta make a remix
1:21 do be bussin tho
Is this The Music Helge Ingstad rekorded?
My favorite song
This song reminds me of my kokuum
This pre setting bar on the computer for sounds..
but where is the angry Angakok? :) amazing. thx.
The jaw part is from Crimea eastern europe or western asia
15:08 sounds like Australian aboriginal
Just like techno gay koalas ?
@@dannyLoboy think again, it is the other way around
3:07 sounds like a trompe (Mapuche instrument)
It is called a jew’s harp
In English it's a jaw harp. Trompe is French. Called a khomus in Mongolia and Yakutia,
@@Matty88K Jew's harp is the standard term. Some prefer to call it jaw harp.
BARS
He sounds like that guy from Derek and the Dominoes
Sarei davvero curioso di conoscere i testi.....😀
Holy shit.