"Heavy Fog" - Traditional Shoshone Circle Dance Song by Bryan Hudson Jr.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
- This is a traditional Shoshone Circle Dance Song. Sometimes referred to as Ghost Dance or Round Dance songs, they accompany dances done for various celebrations including pine nut harvest, and social gatherings, festivals and "fandangos" typically done in the Great Basin. Circle Dance songs are poetic and often use forms of Shoshone words not used in regular speech.
I learned to sing in the circle dance style from my late auntie Judy Trejo from Nevada. I am proud, blessed and thankful I was able to learn from her and a few others as the opportunities for these songs to be sung and danced to at Great Basin gatherings continue to get fewer and fewer. In many Shoshone and Paiute communities around the Great Basin, these songs have not been passed on in a large number and are in danger of dying out completely.
This 'paa' ottsa' or "pitch water jug" was handed down in my family from my great grandmother's grandmother. She was a celebrated basket weaver from Saline Valley (Ko'ontsiamme) band of Southern Shoshones from which I am a descendant. It is from the Southern Owen's Valley, CA. Enjoy.
Aishen tsaan
I hope you are dancing in the heavy fog of your melodies. Rest in peace, Bryan.
The singer passed away?
When I listen to this song, I feel the care of my ancestors, my memory is still alive when I was a member of the Shoshone community and my name then was Dancing Wolf
ive put this on repeat over thirty times already. theres a feeling of completion when i hear this. i wish this track was on repeat for 8 hours stright.
In Paiute we call the twined water jug Pah'osa so we have very similar language.
Teach me our culture and language meaning great grandmother passed away few years ago and forgot most of her language when our great grandmother died
Didn't have Noone to speak to when they moved to California
@@israelhernandez2338look up Paiute language lessons here on YY my cousin makes great videos
There are multiple Shoshone-Paiute tribes and reservations in the Great Basin. Many of the tribal members speak and understand both Shoshone and Paiute because of this.
Paiutes speak shoshone.. uto aztecan is all shoshone. Thats the secret they did not tell us paiutes. Pitanakwat we are pannakwat,Nümü. Ahwahneechee is oh-wa-nee mount tom. Your people from there by ur name.
As a owensvalley paiute shoshone. We are the homeland. All paiutes and shoshones came here in winter .. we have all the place names of the bands in the north. . I can prove alot more with dna. Bishop is pitana patü (. South place) pitanakwat. Is south place people. .the shoshone from here call o.v( panna we) pannakwat are bannock. . One day you will learn the truth.. all shoshone were at war. Made strond hold in o.v then went north with horses after re up. .. the ethnogenisis of the eastern shoshone says there homeland is in the owens valley . They can trace there roots to nümü. . Shoshone is paiute. Paiute is shoshone.. thats why we only f with each other. Waratikka sheridikkas banatees. We are still here. When our anceators made thease colonys called reservations. They only would move with our own kind.. paiute shoshone. Paiute is( pi.uu.ti) the old word for us. . Monache stole the horses from spanish around alta ca.. one day my brothas and sistas we will unite
I just love to hear your voice. You have sing me across the Milky Way when my time comes. I love you
His time just came. Sing one for him as he casts dust into the milky way
my great grandma said "Real Shoshone Singer" when I was listening to you in the car!
you sound goot :)
Great😃 thank you to😁😄
what a beautiful song by a beautiful singer
Please show me the way to learn and be more apart of my ancestors
I'm named after this Indian tribe, My name is Shoshone
That is a good name
Do you not know? Have you not heard?
Loves that!!!!!
I'm Shoshone bannock from forthall hi there!!
Our real name is shoshona and it means rose in Hebrew
Theres a secret. The owens valley paiute shoshone are related to the Eastern shoshone. And the comanche and the Bannock.. very closely
. We trace our liniage to washakies band. And the Numanu. Nümü Nim NiWi
This calms me and makes me happy! Greetings from Hungary!
Thank you we tried really hard to get this 😃😀👋🥰
Reminds me of my childhood :)
Good for you🥰
Love this, Bryan! DO MORE! Take care...
Love the voice...good song native
Awesome song...!
Love your singing! Music for the spirit :)
You sing very traditional.
Beautiful
Thank you Neminemmiwoppih!
beautiful song, zant
Neil Stclair tsan
Beautiful, thank you for sharing! We sing songs like this while we are gathering biscuit root along the mountains in the Nevada desert
.
you sing beautifully :)
soundcloud.com/newe-hupia (to hear my whole album) thank you for the kind words everyone!
I know this guy, I grew up with him.
Good morning Janice. I meet Keith and was going to ask him if had any recordings. Then I got the bad news that he passed. Made me so sad. Do you happen to his recordings?
I am 12 percent shoshone from navada they picked pine nutes and berres we hunted deer,elk,rabbites and fish ther clothing was deer skin and bunney skin
💖
I am eastern shoshone and this sound very diffrent? mabey because we are more towards the plains style? not down south.
Me to🙂
+jake Hill cousin
Is there any lyrics from this song, please?
Baa 'Ohts. water jug. :) San Juan Southern Paiute here. This is a beautiful song. what are the words saying?
Does anyone know if this would be the same language a Boise River Shoshone would speak or sing? Thank you
Nick Bloom they sang these songs up here around ft hall area too and beyond. They call them Ghost Dance songs
Thank you so much for responding. I have a passion for the Native history of Idaho (of course all as well) and this is probably one of the only authentic songs I have heard that were once sang here by those long since gone.
lyrics?
Can/would you give us the English translation?
Thanks.
Based on Earl Crum's version:
Pia Pakenappeh
Piya pakenna kenna wenkatompi,
Yaainno.
Piya pakenna kenna wenkatompi,
Yaainno.
Totsappakenna wenkato,
Totsappakenna wenkatompi,
Yaainneh.
Totsappakenna wenkato,
Totsappakenna wenkatompi,
Yaainneh.
Piya pakenna kenna wenkatompi,
Yaainno.
Piya pakenna kenna wenkatompi,
Yaainno.
Totsappakenna wenkato,
Totsappakenna wenkatompi,
Yaainneh.
Heavy Fog
Heavy fog cover rolling in,
Yaainno.
Heavy fog cover rolling in,
Yaainno.
White fog spreading out,
White fog spreading out,
Yaainneh.
White fog spreading out,
White fog spreading out,
Yaainneh.
Heavy fog cover rolling in,
Yaainno.
Heavy fog cover rolling in,
Yaainno.
White fog spreading out,
White fog spreading out,
Yaainneh.
RIP my friend. This song came on on its own . Miss talking to you. Tu amigo.
Love this song:) thinking of my Timpanogos Snake-Shoshone anscestors….thank you for sharing this song, it’s good medicine:)
Love listening to ur songs💖
My white heart sole sings with joy hearing this God bless .
Good job old friend Brian Hudson
The Navajo that works with me said it sound Apache?
Navajo and Apache are both Athabaskan Languages and very similar. If it sounded like Apache it would sound roughly like Navajo. But this is 100% Shoshone. I know Bryan Hudson, and he sings many Traditional Shoshone songs.
The Ute language is very similar to our Shoshone language, I had close friends who were of the Ute Tribe from UT who had attended the Stewart Indian Boarding School in 1978-80 near Carson City, NV. While growing up my late grandpa listened to some of the Apache Tribe's music (record albums) from Canyon Records Co. There were also students who were Apache who spoke their language and would sing and dance at certain activities.
I have Shoshone ancestors because my moms mom is I think part Shoshone
hi my name is audrina i love shonshone
Hey auntie Gogi
Omg
Nice song