First REACTION to THE HU (Wolf Totem) 🐺🎤🔥
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- My first ever time Hearing Mongolian Metal and The Hu did not disappoint with Wolf Totem.
DISCORD SERVER LINK: / discord
Any suggestions, leave 'em in the comments or hit me up on
Instagram: / chasecarneson
Twitter: / chasecarneson
Best!!!
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS
A Mongolian metal band backed by a Mongol biker gang doing an updated version of an old Golden Horde battle song.
There's badass and then there's Badass and then there is THIS.
There's two kinds of biker gangs: the ones who descend from Genghis Khan's cavalry, and then everyone else.
😂👌💪
They are a Motorcycle Club Not a gang there is a difference.
@@leifkjnny5424 It might well be that ALL bikers are their descendants... genetically predisposed to ride free and be badass...
@Amanzhol Mambetzhanov From what I've read, it's based on a poem by a nobleman from one of the Golden Horde successor states, and the poem, in turn, is based on an old riding chant. But, hey, it's internet knowledge, and second hand, at that, so take it with a grain of salt.
Never ever seen a guy like you, who understands music on this level... very unique!
I do my best. Thank you for the support 👌💪
Absolutely !!
@@ChaseCarneson pls react 'Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order - The Hu'
#Robertcraane then you haven't met me.
@@saintmatthias8187 No, sorry, I didn't...
It's Mongolian throat singing: a very particular and very ancient technique. Variations on it used to be more common across Europe in ancient times. There's something very primal about it that speaks to something deep inside you, no matter how 'civilized' and 'modern' you think you are.
Mongolian throat singing aint ancient they adopted it from tuvan turks.. central asian turkic throat singing is what you mean. Chingisid empire thus mongol ethnicity came after Gokturk empire build on it's land with Turkic people as the empire now you called mongol empire were called Chingisid Empire it was a Turkic federation that neither had sole mongol etnicity or was mongolian in it's entirety. it's army,systems,language hell even language on it's money was Turkic and when the khan die 5 Turkic Empires build from it. Mongols are 3 milion turks like 100 time more.
Basicly Mongol Empire is more of a 19th century term don't confuse it with people who live in mongolia today.
@@Regalya nah turkic people adopted it from the mongols.
@@Regalya also turkish people are not turkic. turkish people are just arab/greek/persian mixes.
You need to turn on CC and listen to the song again with subtitles. :)
Actually a good shout.
Might be for some Heilung, I recommend In Maidjan from LIFA.
Love love love Heilung. Gonna post some recommendations from them too.
In Maidjan would be the best introduction. But basically anything from LIFA is awesome.
Yes please!
Heilung is so good.
definitely some heilung, i also think krigsgaldr or hamrer hippyer
The HU - Wolf Totem for me is brilliant song
The singer is also an university professor in culture, if I'm right... any one correct me if I'm wrong
I believe both Jaya and Gala have taught music. All four main members have degrees in music. Jaya (with the long hair) toured extensively as a traditional flutist.
The instruments they're playing are the Morin Khuur, the two-stringed horsehead fiddle, a traditional Mongolian instrument. The type of singing is traditional Mongolian throat singing. They actually are sort of creating two notes at once in their throats!
That's amazing. Thanks for the info.
If you like some more insights on the vocal technique, check out Kuular .. he explains how it's done and did some nice renditions of known pop songs with this technique applied. Start with Numb (Linkin Park cover) to hear a very good example .
@@ChaseCarneson and to make the sounds, you have to make them as far back in your throat as possible.
@@KingAce595 Also uses the false vocal chords aka ventricular folds, which is tricky to do. Get them going in sympathetic vibration and it drops the octave to the subharmonic! That's what gets the low growl.
Nightwish is my big love, but man, The Hu has become my biggest fascination... I even bought a horse fiddle (the two string instrument)
haha, I'm mongolian and I love fantasy metal. I bought a banjo, and still don't have a horsehead fiddle.
@@metalsteel5631 Good for you bro! Come visit you in the future, we'll play together... I'm Dutch but moving to The Philippines (After Corona)
And they are now part of the Star Wars canon. They are in the Jedi Fallen order game.
The emblem at the start of the video is their "totem", the Snow Leopard. These guys fill a hole inside me that I never knew I had. They wake up the axe swinging Viking, and the rock slinging Pict in my DNA. Part of me wants to swarm over a wall and murder Romans. The other part of me wants to attack churches, slaughter monks and steal anything that's remotely gold or silver. Sigh. I'm sure the neighbors would complain.
By the way, I thought I gave you the link to the vid with the English translation! That's half the fun!!! Remember, these guys are THE HUN, as in ATTILA THE!! This is a much more sedate invasion that the last one. Less running and screaming from the audience, fewer flying body parts and a lot less blood drenching the ground. They didn't bring the horses this time. Pity. I liked the horses.
No translation necessary. Several poetic verses amounting to "Mess with us, and you're dead."
@@GlennWH26 But I love the listing of the animals and the over the top counter threats! Bring on the lions with the blue manes!
Just a heads up, these guys are more like Genghis Khan, the Mongolian Conqueror. Attila the Hun was, I believe, Hungarian.
Edited for spelling.
@@ForestofCicadas Atilla the hun was Turk wtf is hungarian lol?
Genghis khan and Chingisid Empire (Didn't called mongolian empire until 19th century tbh) was a Turkic federation it's army,culture,language hell even the writing on it's money was turkic infact when the khan die only 5 Turkic empires build from Chingisid(mongol) empire. Also Genghis and Ottomans are relatives both from tribe of ashina.
@@Regalya The Hunnic Empire consisted of multiple tribes, with many different languages spoken. The name Attila could derive from Turkic languages or there are also possibilities that it originated from a Gothic language. Some of his relatives have names that sound Turkic, others have names resembling those of Gaulish and Germanic tribes. Historians believe he may have been of a Turkic ethnicity based on a second-hand description of his appearance, so I'm not arguing that his ethnicity could not be Turkic. That being said, the place in which he was born was Pannonia, a province of the Roman Empire which is known in the present day as Transdanubia, Hungary. The Hunnic Empire. Attila the Hun. Hungary. Surely you can see the connection? It's right in the names. Modern day Hungarians can trace their history back to Attila the Hun, so I'm not wrong in saying that Attila the Hun is Hungarian.
Moving on to Genghis Khan, he's Mongolian. He likely spoke an old version of Mongolian, related to the extinct Khitan language. It was believed at one point that Mongolian was related to Turkic, Tungusic, Korean and Japonic languages, however this theory is now considered obsolete by most comparative linguists.
Edited for spelling, once again.
Really high quality of a reaction video. Thanks for sharing your thoughts in depths and going into more details around the sounds. I also love trying to hear their music by each sound and they have really good transitions into it
Thank you for supporting. Very much appreciated.
The Hu is a Mongolian heavy metal band formed in 2016. With traditional Mongolian instrumentation, including the Morin khuur, Tovshuur and Mongolian throat singing, the band calls their style of music "hunnu rock", hu inspired by the Hunnu, an ancient Mongolian empire, known as The Huns in western culture. Some of the band’s lyrics include old Mongolian war cries and poetry.
Some of their songs do have more traditional metal sounds to it, I recommend The Great Chinggus Khan. It's pretty good, with much longer throat singing parts too.
That is my favoriet
The Hu is an awesome band. The traditional cord instrument is a Morin Juur. Very interesting how they combine tradition and modernity in the same song and video. If you are interested in this things I recommend you The Waggaki Band, a rock band that uses the Koto, the Shamishen and the Shakuhachi with the habitual drums, bass and guitar:
The song is Senbonzakura: th-cam.com/video/K_xTet06SUo/w-d-xo.html
This is an official video but their live performances are highly recommended.
yes! totally agree on the Wagakki Band! Yoshiwara Lament is also a great one imho: th-cam.com/video/DD6LHfm5AZY/w-d-xo.html
The HU have really become the center point of something that's a really fresh sound. My favorites from them are this song and Sugaan Essena/Black Thunder, which is from a Star Wars game and has a nice video where you get to see some of the western instruments they also use.
Sounds awesome.
Super nice reaction. I cant wait next reaction. Thank you
If you want to see awesome bow work on a stringed instrument check out Apocalyptica! A Finnish band that formed in the 90s and began as guys on cello playing Metallica songs with no singer. They have original songs where they feature singers from other bands. Here's a link to their cover of Metallica's One! th-cam.com/video/RzJPFRCaWVY/w-d-xo.html
This needs to go in the plan!!!
@@ChaseCarneson And here's a link to an original song 'Farewell' by Apocalyptica, played in a live stream concert this May: th-cam.com/video/HcXJg0HddyE/w-d-xo.html
Apocalyptica's new album title song is downright HAUNTING live (Cell-0)
Love that. They definitely are a "Breath of fresh air"...
I love The Hu. Saw them in NYC. They gave an energetic performance and the crowd was stoked.
Heilung - they do what they call amplified history. Saw them in NYC in January. Great theatrical show.
Ancient Norse feel.
Krigsgaldr likely their most known song?
th-cam.com/video/QRg_8NNPTD8/w-d-xo.html
Fylgija Ear/Futhorck
There is throat singing on this one.
I am recommending this one for that and it really shows off their theatricality. I mean there's a guy casting bones for a shamanistic ritual on stage. And it is gorgeous.
th-cam.com/video/iJvcN41H3Is/w-d-xo.html
Hamrer Hippyer is trance inducing and hypnotic. Super awesome.
Warning: strong use of strobes.
This is my personal favorite right now. It changes as I repeat listen to their body of work.
th-cam.com/video/hNu6FmaUIB0/w-d-xo.html
In Maidjan is another of their most popular songs.
th-cam.com/video/kmWTZ3KfnXE/w-d-xo.html
I am going to check out all of these songs as well thank you
Among all these The Hu reactions, this one is the best one! Some of them won't even notice these instruments have 2 strings. I can easily see you have lot of knowledge about musics. Btw I'm from Mongolia, Thank you, Love you!
Watching this video with the subtitles turned on for the lyric translation is hilarious. So macho. Was hoping you'd do this one at some point, it's quite a ride. This band really does have a cool sound.
You should check out Alien Weaponry - Kai Tangata while you're on this world tour of Metal music :)
In the plan 👌
Please react to that. That band is so underrated
@@ChaseCarneson there's a version of the video with lyrics if you're interested. On that note, you'd also dig Bloodywood (Metal Band from New Delhi who incorporate elements of Indian folk music into their sound).
@@MadameChristie you beat me to it on both counts. I was just going to comment to suggest Bloodywood and Alien Weaponry!
(...along with Eluveitie that I've recommended previously, heh!)
If you like classic foreign instruments in a rock setting, you can try "Wagakki Band - Senbon Sakura"
Then there are "2Cellos" and "Apocalyptica" for Cello-Based rock/metal.
For another impressive mongolian style of singing, you could try "Tengger - Heaven"
If you want to put german bands on your list: "Scorpions - Wind of Change", "Blind Guardian - Bard's Song (in the Forest) and Valhalla" (two songs showcasing the abilities of the band) and "ASP - Ich will brennen" (they only sing in german, but the translations are easy to find)
I'm not adding Rammstein, as you probably know them already ;)
I believe they were (and maybe still are) stuck in Australia when the pandemic hit. If you get the chance to see them when their tour resumes, DO IT! I was lucky enough to see them here in Kansas back in November and they totally killed it, quite possibly the most fun i've had at a show and i barely had a voice left after shouting "Hu Hu Hu" for most of the show.
There are a few videos floating around that shows the guy playing the blue horseheaded instrument up close. I noticed a lot of tapping of the fingers to the strings, and even using a finger to push the outermost string inward. And you'd be surprised just how far above the neck board these strings are.
I heard The Hu a few months ago and was blown away. They're so interesting in the way they meld eastern and western musical elements. In terms of style, I feel like this song reminds me most of blues rock more than metal.
How to drive Chase Carneson Crazy?
Tie his hands so that he can't play with his hair. LOL
Love the reactions, keep it up.
Another vote here for the overlooked music from all over the world.
😂😂🙋🏼♂️out here looking a barber. Appreciate the support. Thank you
Hu is the root word for Human. The people almost literally.
That was super fun watching you try to figure out what was happening while totally enjoying the experience. As I suggested before, I hope you check out Song of Women official video with Lzzy Hale. It's a wonderful mix of cultures and musical genres.
Nice one, Will. That sounds co will give it a look.
She was a great addition to an already fantastic band
The original version without her is better IMO - so there you go now you need to compare 😁 Enjoy both...
@@christophercollins9333 lol.
LYRICS - (Remember, Mongolians scared Chinese so much they're the reason The Great Wall exists)
"If lions come, we'll fight until the end
If tigers come, we'll fight and battle
If elephants come, we'll fight in rage
If humans come, we'll fight and obliterate
We, If lions come, we'll fight until the end
If tigers come, we'll fight and battle
If elephants come, we'll fight in rage
If humans come, we'll fight and obliterate
If you come as snakes,
We'll become Garuda birds and fly over you
If you come as tigers,
We'll face you as Lions with blue mane
If you with come evil intentions, we'll give you a fight!
Ten of us will strike you as thunder
Hundred of us will shatter your hearts
Thousand of us will destroy and obliterate
Ten thousand of will hand you the wrath of Heaven!
If you come as flood, we'll fight until the death
If you come swarming, we'll scatter you around
If you come flying, we'll shoot you down with our archery
If you come charging, we'll slice you with our swords
Let's cut through them as speed of flying falcons!
Let's burn within as the hearts wolves!
Let's stampede with our horses!
Let's defeat them with the wisdom of our Great Khaan, Chinggis!"
Please try Heilung and their song "In Maidjan!" Lots of throat singing and the beautiful, ethereal goddess named Maria Franz
Heilung focuses on Iron Age and semi-Viking age "folk" music. They describe themselves as "amplified history from early medieval, Northern Europe."
Been trying to get him onto Heilung for a couple videos now, so I second this. "In Maidjan" is probably the perfect cross-section of their sound, with "Krigsgaldr" a close second (the latter also having a lot more of Maria's vocals). Check out any of the live performances from LIFA, Chase, you can't go wrong!
I've actually put them in the plan. Got quite the list but they're in there, promise.
I would recommend checking out their newer song ”Song of Women” featuring Lzzy Hale of Halestorm
^This
That's a good one.
I have seen them two times live....and they are just great.
Mongolian throat singing....lyrics are basically saying "fuck with us and we'll kick your ass"
Great reaction video! I appreciate how your musical knowledge added to your comments - much more so than most of the other reaction video folks out there. I can't wait for you to hear other pieces by The Hu!
Appreciate the support.
Your Reaction was very detailed and relatable...fantastic job! 🙇🏻♀️🔍🎤🎶🎸👏🏽. Thanks for posting this Son of the HU. I enjoyed this so much...can’t wait for more music. You should listen to Diana Adkudinova Russian 14 year old sing Rechenka. More HU please.
There is also a version with subtitles. Very awesome.
It is traditional Mongolian throat singing. It is done using the false vocal folds below the larynx. It is much closer to metal growling than to clean singing, except it's modulated so you have actual tones. A good throat singer can sing two notes at a time, one in the throat and one using the actual vocal cords. The upper note is in the head-voice, and resonates with the low note. You actually heard the lead singer do it several times-it was not production overlay. Its him.
That's remarkable. Super interesting, thank you for that.
@@ChaseCarneson I came in to throat singing more through traditional Tuvan groups, the most well known is probably Huun Huur Tu. If you want some good examples though I suggest checking YT for Alash and a Tedx talk they did.
@@martinreed1567 I think Tuva is part of Siberia so they're all neighbors!
If you ever accidentally open than big can o' Whoopass down in the back cabinet of your kitchen, these guys come out!
They are incredible live as well.
The reason why his hand is so active on the bow of the horsehead fiddle is because the bowstring is also played. They apply greater and lesser pressure to change the sound of the bowstring, which combines with the two strings. The guitar-like instrument is a Mongolian lute with three-strings.
Basically the songs says no matter what you bring to battle we will counter it with something bigger and stronger.
I believe them
They did a version of this song with Jacoby from Papa Roach that is cool. Was supposed to see them live 3 days ago......maybe they will come sometime when concerts get going again.
They also have a regular drummer, bassist and guitarist in addition to the guys playing the horsehead fiddles. They're quite a large band
Genghis Khan and golden hord (The HU) come to border of Finland (Nightwish country) and met The NW ARMY, and they went AAAHHH ,, mayby NOT !! Boys lets go home !
They have done some remixes with english speaking performers that are really good and has helped the band get heard more.......Wolf totem with Papa Roach.......Yuve Yuve Yu with Ashs to New .....and Song of Women with Izzy Hale from Hailstorm ...... to me the are still good songs....their song Shoog Shoog is good also
Nice one Melody, definitely keen for more so will put those in the plan.
there were parts when he was playing the "solo" on that bow instrument that i got "devil goes down to georgia" feel
The two stringed instruments are Mongolian instruments called Morin khuur. If you look at the neck of the instruments you'll see that the length of the neck is almost equal to the length of a violin in itself. That's how the instrument is able to provide such a wide range of notes, because the neck's so long.
One of the most fascinating things about these spike fiddles, the morin-khuur in the video and its Tuvan cousin, the igil, is that the strings are a bunch of horsehair, just like the bowstring. This gives them a characteristic whinny that is said to bring the spirit of horses to the music.
The interesting is they, the bandmembers has Masters in music. One of the lead singers is a flute teacher. Throat singing is a awesome thing.
I agree you should check out more of their music. Each member of The HU has a degree in music, and Jaya, who plays the Jawharp is a teacher also at the same school where they all studied. Also, to answer one of your comments or maybe questions their style of throat singing, they can make two separate notes one high and one low at the same time. So, in a way, their throat singing is also an instrument.
Wow really??? That kinda makes sense to be honest.
2 strings both made from the tail hair of horses. One from a mare condisting of 28[?] hairs. The other from the tail of a stallion 32[?] hairs. The bow, like western bows is also horse hair. Morin khuur or horsehead fiddle.
The singing is tuvaan, throat singing. They begin training as toddlers. This technique predates language.
Welcome to the HU Team. One of the most incredible band in a long time.
Check out this unplugged "The Hu Performs in the LAZER 103.3 Studios
": th-cam.com/video/hElhDzFnnCM/w-d-xo.html
All the members of the band can throatsing, which is why the sound is so complex. You will be blown away, I promise! :)
I really liked how u going into dept of the sounds they make and such, came back after 3 months to rewatch. Really would love to watch your reaction to The HU again. If you're considering to react more to them I would strongly recommend Sugaan Essena which they made for StarWars Jedi video game singing in complete new made up alien language by them, also their very first released Yuve yuve yu.
the best answer to "how do they DO that" i can come up with is that i can hum along in the back of my throat...
Lmao... I imagine my facial expression was about the same as yours when that first line was sung... but I was immediately hooked. They're one of my favorite newer bands (along with Heilung)... must be my love of the Old Ways & all things Ancient and Tribal. - Loved the breakdown, appreciation and reaction. So glad I recently found your channel (came aboard w/ your Nightwish reaction to my fav song, Poet & the Pendulum). ☺
Bloodywood, indian folklore metal! They mix indian folk sounds and instruments with metal, and it sounds freakin amazing. Most of their songs are in support or raising awareness of heavy subjects, like depression or poverty, and they even fund and raise help and funds to try and help, like they mention in almost all of their videos.
Here's a couple:
INDIAN FOLK METAL (Bloodywood - "Jee Veerey" ft. Raoul Kerr)
th-cam.com/video/6uJoN_I9ebQ/w-d-xo.html&t
INDIAN STREET METAL ("Ari Ari" ft. Raoul Kerr) - Bloodywood
th-cam.com/video/i4FqGPRQWFM/w-d-xo.html
Ah to see them back and forth with a haka. That would be epic. And other challenge sind dances from the world over.
Wolf Totem was the very first song I ever played on bass :D
Even you can produce an octave to some degree. Sing a comfortably low "oo" vowel, then slowly change ti to an "ee" while bending your tongue back. There is a sweet spot. Of course they are able to much more than that. Search for "Mongolian overtone singing" and you'll hear some amazing stuff.
Thank you for doing this one!
Thank you for watching and supporting.
This band is awesome luv them
Check out the video simply " Female Mongolian Throat Singer " . I get emotional every time I watch it.
There is a Korean all female rock and roll band called Walking After U.
They are good. Love the voice of their singer....darn...I have no idea how to link a vid... I found them when I was looking for an ACDC song... The lead singer sang the song in English though most of their stuff is in Korean.
One friend of mine has practiced the throat singing, and can master it for a moment. But it takes training of the throat muscles, obviously.
But what I understood of the teaching about the technique, is that they activate the secondary vocal chords too. Most of the time it adds that blood curdling raspy sound - who knows if someone came up with it to scare opponents: wouldn't surprise me with all the fear of evil spirits and other supernatural people were afraid of. The weird thinking is, you can also produce a very high pitch flute-like sound with them, the sort of wind pipe sound you can get by circling a plastic tube fast in the air, or other more traditional tube-shaped objects. They apply that technique in their other songs. I think it can be done by tightening the secondary vocal chords, but that is the next step after first being able to do the raspy sound. And what I've heard, it seems it can't be done flat out cold, so the tremolo of the raspy voice is likely needed to warm the muscles and other tissue in the throat. Just like the voice opening is often started with just humming, trembling the vocal chords slightly.
SO GLAD YOU DID THIS!
So glad you enjoyed it!
I'd love to see a reaction to Dordeduh - Dojana [official music video] a Romanian band; they're also using lots of.. traditional instruments in that song: the semantron (basically a wooden plank, used mainly in orthodox churches), an instrument pretty similar to an alpenhorn called bucium and the cimbalom.
The Cinese built a great big wall .... to keep these people out!
The voice isn't synthed it's Mongolian throat singing which is ancient.
They are singing abut war and killing you .... brilliant stuff.
Not sure if anyone mentioned it, but if you watch with subtitles on, it shows the translations.
Usually the next people check out after this is Alien Weaponry - Kai Tangata. Not the same type, but also pretty rad.
Their singing style is NO EFFECT, called karkyraa and khoomei (Mongolian throat singing - reminds"fry vocals" of a man with bass voice, like Till Lindemann from Rammstein. It's done more using the throat and vocals chords), That horse head instrument is called morin khuur (horse head fiddle) . Next like a guitar instrument is called tovshuur (Mongolian traditional guitar). The Hu said they are created new genre then they called that Hunnu rock.
There is also a version of this song with Jacoby Shaddix singing in English. It is really good too.
Mongolian throat singing. Look it up.
Great band, killer instruments 💯🔥
The funny thing about the 'everything new' that the other instruments do, is that they are new to US, Westerners - but the instruments themselves are actually older than the rock instruments we're used to hear :) Well, I'm sure there has been some adjustments along the centuries, but a 2-stringer like that, at least when from horsetail hair, hails from Genghis Khan time and before. The 3-string 'guitar' could be newer, I don't know. But fit into their tradition.
As mentioned by others, Alien Weaponry, a band from New Zealand that often sings in Maori, and Bloodywood, Indian folk metal.
Throat singing or overtone singing... It's just awesome! Like Tibetan monks do.
Another good Metal band is Bloodywood they have a lot of good songs with great messages behind them Jee Veerey being one of my favorite. They are a Indian metal band that incorporates ethnic instruments and sounds.
Lots of calls for this one. Definitely happening soon.
wow, that's incredible. I never heard anything like it. And your knowledge is just amazing. I'm learning so much.
Btw you might like "Equilibrium - Final Tear"
Speaking of bow strings, have you noticed that the "guitar' is shaped like a bow and arrow? Because Mongolians were renowned for their horse archery.
Also, look up the lyrics, they add to the power of the song
If you want 'unique' things I suggest you take a look at Apocalyptica. While they're music sounds like general metal, they do not use guitars but cellos. The band basically exist out of a couple of dudes playing the cello and a drummer. They often invite guest vocals to sing on their songs but they also have a bunch of instrumental songs. They started out as a Metallica cover band.
One of my favourite songs are I Don't Care, Life Burns (this one is the 'heaviest' in the list) and Bittersweet (this being a beautiful ballad doesn't 'amaze' as much as the others on cello aspect)
Off screen and live they use modern instruments too... but not in their videos to keep up the illusion... but I seen them live last year, twice, and then they are with six, with guitar, bas and drums... perfect shows!
They interjected Mongolian throat singing with the lyrics.
I cant wait when u react to Wintersun - Sons of Winter and Stars live rehearsal... I like how many unusual informations u bring in your reactions. U realy stand out from all reaction channels i watched. So i cant wait what i can learn from your opinion of Wintersun. Greetings from germany.
If you want more Mongolian metal, check out Tengger Calvary.
Wow...I love this
I wouldn't say metal. Although some of their songs are metal, I think they're mostly rock. Have you ever heard of a band called 'the wagakki band'? If not, I'd like you to react to their music video 'senbonzakura', that's how I got introduced to them.
Interesting mix of ancient and modern. The warrior on horseback leading the motorcycles. The bikers as posse to the traditional musicians. These are the descendants of the Great Mongols who conquered the entire continent of China and half way to Rome the other direction. A war song by them is, of course, impressive.
I've heard the instrument they play is called a Gala (gah-lah).
Good in depth reaction once more. The Hu supported Babymetal on part of their US tour last year. They have recently been doing cooking videos while in quarantine in Australia.
The other band that supported Babymetal in the US was Avatar, you could check them out. From Sweden, this is one of my favourites Hail The Apocalypse th-cam.com/video/zKe8jze56Vg/w-d-xo.html
Cooking videos? That's fantastic!!!!
Always good when I have seen a video this often that I dont get distracted from your reactions..... 😂🤣
Very nice analyse, how expected from you - maybe you should take a look at there several "unplugged" smaller live performances they did over the last time (before corona let them stranding in Sydney)
Not a bad place to be stranded nowadays, all things considered.
@@SingWhileYouMay I agree!
While this they making nice videos about "The HU quarantined in Sydney"
BTW, Jinjer are splittet atm: Tati and Eugene stuck in LA, Vlad and Roman are at home in Ukraine.
Thank you for that. Unplugged sounds awesome actually.
You should checkout The Hu with Lizzy Hale,Song of Woman.😀
Totes late to this one, I didn't realize you had reacted to it, but as much a fan of Nightwish as I am, I literally adore Throat singing and I thoroughly enjoy The Hu. My hubby can do the mongolian throat singing and I've always been so fascinated by it. How one person can make the sound of 3people at once is just hypnotizing!
I appreciate you, Chase!!
I'd honestly LOVE and appreciate if you could react Sometime to a Native (american) metal band Sometime. Being Native myself, it's close to my heart as much as Nightwish 🥰
I'll edit or reply with a link
Edit: here ya go, chase.
th-cam.com/video/urkvxowrMXI/w-d-xo.html
I don't really know if they would qualify as any special kind, but Myrath has some interesting and cool songs aswell. Myrath - Dance is a cool one.
Some Powerwolf would also be cool. Incense and Iron or Venom of Venus perhaps.
Oh yes please. Would that be Armenian metal? :D
Nice one, Kenneth. Thanks for those.
Really cool band, almost like a Tunisian opeth with lots of regional flavor :P
I think the number of people that review the Hu without subs is comparable to those that cut The Greatest Show on Earth short.
They also on other songs can make the horsehead fiddle neigh like a horse too.
have to grin a bit when you start moving with the music, because I do it to. It sort of DEMANDS that we move with it, doesn't it?
Absolutely. We are victims to the rhythm.
ABSOLUTELY Jak!
This is Mongolian War song ! "Kill everything they send against our Wolf Klan and Genghis Khan !!
Check out Flash Mob HU Wolf Totem.. Spec.. "The "blue lady in shades,,Matrix "
btw. i beleve that the horse rider has the "Wolftail totem" ..
Being that you’re from South Africa, how about Mind Assault? The video for True Force is shot on location, so there might be something to talk about, as well.