The main purpose of this channel is to conserve and share authentic recordings of all kinds of traditional music, and to increase awareness and historical understanding. To support this goal, simply subscribe to this channel and explore what it has to offer.
Now it's easy to understand why the world's (for me?) most famous Portuguese song, Grândola, Vila Morena, is so beautiful. Georgian, Bulgarian, Corsican, now Portuguese polyphony. What a wealth.
The first song reminds of our local practice of Pabasa ng Pasyon during Lent here in the Philippines. Choirs of old women would sing in voices similar to the ones on the video, and they will sing the life of Christ, sometimes they would go on for days.
![The first ever film of Appalachian music (1928) | "Doggett Gap" - Bascom Lamar Lunsford [RESTORED]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EVxjnXEEBnU/mqdefault.jpg)
![The first ever film of Appalachian music (1928) | "Doggett Gap" - Bascom Lamar Lunsford [RESTORED]](/img/tr.png)
The main purpose of this channel is to conserve and share authentic recordings of all kinds of traditional music, and to increase awareness and historical understanding. To support this goal, simply subscribe to this channel and explore what it has to offer.
What remarkable singing. Reminiscent of Bulgarian voices.
The harmony is still melancholic and still so beautiful.
Now it's easy to understand why the world's (for me?) most famous Portuguese song, Grândola, Vila Morena, is so beautiful. Georgian, Bulgarian, Corsican, now Portuguese polyphony. What a wealth.
The first song reminds of our local practice of Pabasa ng Pasyon during Lent here in the Philippines. Choirs of old women would sing in voices similar to the ones on the video, and they will sing the life of Christ, sometimes they would go on for days.
This is awesome
Just beautiful!
Sopa de Pedra band might help with song details
They all look so happy!