Відео

Judging by the line up and outfits I think this was made around 2017 or 2018

@@bartneusaap brilliant..knew I could count on you Bart. Thanks for preserving all of this fantastic khöömei. Any clue what the horn in the beginning is? I asked a friend in Kyzyl, but we are unsure. I don't think it's an амырга like I thought, not long/narrow enough?

@@arkaneskyMost amyrgas are indeed longer and made from wood, but their sizes do vary a lot I think. There was a Tuvan Etsy shop from the Tuvan Cultural Centre before the war in Ukraine which sold a horn like this. There it was called ediski, but as far as I understand the ediski is a small piece of birch bark you can place in your mouth to use during hunting similar to an amyrga. Anyways, without complete certainty I would say this is an amyrga made from a bull (or yak?) horn. But it could definitely be called an ediski just as well. It’s for sure a hunting horn used to lure animals

@@bartneusaap Oh, man! I didn't know about the etsy shop, I hope they can re-open sometime. I've ordered a couple instruments from Ayas Irgit in the past year to enjoy at home, especially igil. I think you're on to something - given the namesake of this song but the actual horn being played in the video, maybe "ediski" more generally just means lure/decoy and one form it takes is the birch bark. Kind of like khoomei is its own thing, but also is a blanket term for sygyt/kargyraa/etc. Thanks again, my friend!

Yes I made it myself, thanks. I know the gap is too big, that was a mistake I made when I was in the early stage of building. But it actually isn't the bridge and tension that is too high, the neck isn't straight and is positioned a bit backwards. However it is still playable and when I make another I will definitely improve that.

Thanks! I’ve been practicing for about four years. Playing fretless becomes easier the more you do it. I also have little pencil markings on the strings to know where the most important notes are

@@bartneusaap Sounds really nice :) I wanted to buy a doshpuluur at first but then got frighten by the common fretless board and decided upom a tovshuur instead. I hope i can throat sing like you one day. Do you have any particular warm up practice before singing?

@@lancelot5192 Thanks. Fretted doshpuluurs also exist if you didn't know. I don't really have a warm up, I think it's really important to keep the practise regular though. Every day if possible.

I made it myself!

@@bartneusaap I aspire to be as amazing as you!

@@rsl_liu Thank you very much! Just try and you will be

Ik heb een paar online lessen gevolgd, maar ik spreek het nog niet echt. Ik begrijp steeds meer en leer de teksten uit mijn hoofd

@@bartneusaap je keelzang klinkt echt goed vind ik heb je je igil ook zelf gemaakt?

@@GeitGeit-vz3ip Bedankt! Ja, en mijn doshpuluur ook. Kun je ook keelzingen?

@@bartneusaap ik kan nog niet zo goed keelzingen, ik hou er wel van om de instrumenten te bespelen

@@GeitGeit-vz3ip cool, welke instrumenten heb je?

No I don’t think so. Kuular is a very common surname in Tuva

@@emateiblin5409 Well I wish that were so... one day!

Lijkt me ook een mooie plek om te spelen die Veluwe misschien moet ik dat ook is proberen