Suukhan Khuur | Суухан Хуур
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- Опубліковано 10 тра 2023
- Mongolian ancient musical instrument SUUKHAN KHUUR
Dear friends,
Please consider supporting me on my Patreon so I can continue to make beautiful music 🎼 for you and show you my beautiful homeland, Mongolia.
/ batzorigvaanchig
Batzorig Vaanchig | creating Mongol khoomei (throat singing) & morin khuur music | Patreon
❤️
Thank you so much!
www.batzorigvaanchig.com/
/ batzorigv
/ throatsingerbatzorigv
Thank you so much to Yatga Player Amaraa!
/ amaraa_khusugtun
/ khusugtun
/ @amaraayatga7361
Batzorig sounds like a subtle and humble person, but I hope he realises how greatly he has contributed to the propagation and preservation of his country's culture outside of Mongolia.
I hope that when I die I’m reincarnated into a Mongolian instrument so I can be apart of Batzorig’s legendary collection
I wish you success in this aim. I am only 16 years old. My dream for my further life is to live in Mongolia. Mongolia is a perfect country. And thank you very much, Batzorig Vaanchig, for introducing me to Mongolia ❤😊❤
I too have always wanted to go to Mongolia. May your dreams come true❤🧡💛
@@elizabethshingola2787 Thank you my friend❤😊
Thank you for the subtitles. They really go a long way in making accessible what otherwise wouldn't to individuals like myself
What's so amazing about the internet is it gives this man so many opportunities when almost all of us don't even understand his language.... at least here on the internet. That speaks volumes about the power of technology, music and his raw talent! the end was beautiful and it reminded me of a video game called shenmue 2 i played as a kid where you get off a boat in the very beginning of game and a man and woman are playing similar instruments to you both. that game sparked my curiosity with traditional asian instruments.
Thank you so much for doing what you do and continue doing it brother, from the U.S. with love!
Such sweet sounds, my heart rate just dropped 50 beats. Thank you.
That was truly lovely!
I love this idea! I am involved with Music Education in the USA, and would love to hear more about the History of Music in Mongolia. And thank you to the person that puts in the English subtitles too; I know it is tedious to get every word/phrase/term translated correctly. Your efforts do not go unnoticed 😉
Hi Chris, I did the English subtitles for this video! Thank you for your very kind comment, I appreciate it ☺
@@sarahjuraan Thank u ma sista!! Couldn’t put it better than that 🎉
@@sarahjuraan yes thanks so much! please keep up the awesome work, you are underappreciated
@@sarahjuraanHey! I saw this comment! Good to know you did this.
@@sarahjuraan Thank you! Your hard work is greatly appreciated
As a Hmong person, I LOVE IT!
@@normacook8325 Hmong people don't throat sing by tradition. I have never seen one. Hmong and Mongols aren't the same.
The framed portrait of Genghis Khan is so cool!
Wow what a beautiful sound! Love this instrument and Batzorig playing it.
Wonderful idea. I love watch you singing with your daughter. Such beautiful songs. Thank you.
Absolutely amazing instrument. Thank you so much for sharing this with us all
I'm excited for this series! Your music definitely makes me curious about Mongolian culture and music so I'm looking forward to learning more. 😊
Hello! I am Hungarian and I believe that Mongolians and Hungarians are not as far apart culturally as they are geographically. And I noticed this song because I had heard it before and it was amazing to listen to it like I had the lyrics in my head. 🇭🇺❤️🇲🇳
Batzorig you are becoming the Mongolian Einar Selvic; a shepherd of your people's history and culture through music which will bring new eyes to it and ensure that it survives long into the future. It warms my heart that you would do such a thing. And thank you for the subtitles as well
Beautiful music
and that harp instrument is called "Yatga", it's really alike to Guzheng, but with slighest differences
Long live the Great Khan Batzorig! He'll conquer our hearts and souls with his music!
Great initiative ❤ The music you guys played today will always be in my head... very soothing and dusky windy steppe-y feeling. ❤
Knowledge +100 earned
This is beautiful!
Power to the mongol!!
Thanks, finally a serie about mongolian music tradition. I will be watching it very carefully.
Love from Italy
Энэ хэрэгсэл нь аятайхан дууны чанартай. Бидэнд зааж өгсөнд баярлалаа!
Never stop playing PLEASE😁
Dünya'nın en naif notaları olsa gerek! O kadar güzel ki, ard arda onlarca kez dinledim!
I love learning about world music so much! Thank you so much, I’m very excited for this new series
Your music has given me peace in times of tranquility or distress, you truly capture what is important in life with your music. I learned how to throat sing in my room to your videos as a younger man in the past 8 or so years. One day, I will figure out how to do Sygyt! Have a good day and a happy life!
WoW. Thank You for this and the story too. Have wonderful day friend.
Thank you so much sir Batzorig! Your music always makes me relived even at the worst times. I escape from reality and go to the wide and gorgeous Mongolia where I'm free from everything. So thank you and please keep making more those beautiful videos for us 🌻
You two are very talented musicians! This music made me tear up...
So interesting!
Thank you for this series!
I am really looking forward to it!
I love Mongolia and Mongolian music! 🇲🇳 🇲🇳 🇲🇳 🇲🇳 🇲🇳 🇲🇳 🇲🇳 🇲🇳 🇲🇳
Let's go another unique video the likes of only Batzorig can bring ❤
Wonderful, thank you.
Wow what a beautiful sound!
💕💕💕💕 Thank you for creating this series which will help bring a new understanding of Mongolian culture to the world. In such a time as this music can bring healing and unity.
What a beautiful sound. The history of its “rediscovery” was very interesting.
How cool that music unites all peoples.✊️
Love seeing this! Thank you very much!
Та уртын дууч Баянжаргал Энхбаатар хоёртой нэг уран бүтээл хийж толилуулаач. Ээ мөн, сайхан дуулна даа тэр хоёр залуу.
Thank you so much for sharing your culture with us friend, wish you best of luck.
I love mongolian culture!
Such a beautiful sound. Tradition should be remembered.
Баярлаа!
So beautiful
Great video, I really enjoyed the history and the performance. Very glad you and other talented musicians, historians and other enthusiastic participants are persevering this beautiful culture.
Truly beautiful!!!
Dear friend , thank you for your music , helps a lot.
Today is a good day, thank you for making it better
Dear Mr Batzorig. You are the Ambassador of the Mongolia culture. Thank you for sharing to us your amazing and beautiful voice and song. Brgds from Brasil, dear brother! 😘👏👏👏🙏
It is really interesting to see other Mongolian instruments and to hear other folk songs from Mongolia. I'm excited to see and hear other unique instruments that originated from your beautiful country.
Хэр сайн! Хэр гүн! Японы сэдэл мэдрэгдэж байна. Гайхалтай аялгуу!
Brilliant idea for a video series, looking forward to future installments. Great to see these traditional instruments given new life, and a bright future I hope! Was really impressed with how much variance of sound, could be produced on an instrument with just one string.
Super! It is essencial to know everyone people all the different cultures in the world. I love this so much. Mongolian culture songs are specials. ❤❤❤ Thanks for your efforts. Congrats. From Brazil🥰
Thank you for sharing with us this unique instrument and its history. I love learning about your country, and I hope someday to visit it.
This is a very beautiful video, the music made me feel like I was transported to another time and place
Such a beautiful sound from 1 string. ❤
What a truly beautiful combination of instruments.i could listen to that all day and all night long.may big G OD bless you and yours.yall are Soo appreciated.
Amen,AmenAmen
Thank you for sharing this with the world! So beautiful and inspiring.
thank you Mr. Batzorig for teaching us about mongolian folk instruments. the contexts of these instruments is really fascinating!
absolutely beautiful! such soul, melancholy, and delight
Thank you so much for this series and the excellent captions! It is simply wonderful how proud you are of your culture and heritage. You're an inspiration and role model. Blessings from Estonia! 🙏🏼🙏🏼
Looking forward to the new series!
Beautiful Mongolian music, Batzorig! Much love from Canada.
Thank you for sharing this with us, the perfomance at the ending literally gave me chills and brought tears to my eyes
I feel so blessed that i got to hear this
Wow! Just wow! Such a beautiful song. Great job you're doing.❤
Perfect if i live in the steppe
So much music from only 1 string? wow
What a beautiful piece you played in this video.
Thanks for the announcement!
That is absolutely beautiful! Thank you for both the music and the history, Batzorig!
Thank you for sharing our heritage through your work and especially the music❤🧡💛
Very interesting, thank you for your introduction to this and many more traditional instruments!
I love your music and thank you for sharing. I have a disrepaired keyoto. I would love to bring it back to life (sorry for my spelling)
Hope to see and learn more
Awesomeness!
Oh I recognize, ALTARGANA 💫
I would love to have read what he was saying, but even with my glasses the writing is too small. Love this music. It resignates in my soul. Im subscibed and listen every time it available. ty you so much for sharing with the world the wonderful traditions of your country.
Hello. You can adjust the subtitle font size from your device 😊
So you can read the subtitles.
@@Marlaa23
Thank you. I'm on a phone and had no idea that was possible. ty
Love this ❤️
This is brilliant! Thank you.
Good job! Good luck! 👏👏👏I love your music!
سطور
Thank you very much for this series, I'm tremendously looking forward to each further installment!
I love your channel!
Nice
What a great idea! I've always wondered what these instruments were, and now I can learn while listening to my favourite Mongolian.
That was very nice
Adoro os seus videos, muito sucesso! Sou brasileiro e gosto muito de ver os seus videos 😊
Thank you for your efforts and the work of others. So simple an instrument but a beautiful sound. Saving the historical instruments and the music is important in any culture. Too much is lost to history as progress moves on. Not against progress just sad to lose what once was. Look forward to further installments of this series.
It’s a kind of sad sound.
Instruments
Most of these instruments had been modified during the 1940s and 1960, for standardization during the communist period in Mongolia and the time after the cultural revolution in China. That means many instruments have a "modernized" shape, different materials, changed construction details. The traditional shape and the modernized shape is often mentioned in the detail articles.
Examples: The traditional morin khuur had mostly a skinned top and bottom, and sound holes at the sides. It was modernized in creating a wooden sound box, F holes and the soundpost. The traditional Yatga had about 8-13 strings but the modernized shape has 21 Strings or 23 Strings. Mostly all strings of the bowed instruments were made from horse hair, and the plucked instruments had silk or gut strings. Nowadays only the bows have horse hair, but the strings are made from nylon (Morin Khuur, other bowed instruments) or steel (Dulcimer/Yochin, Shanz, Yatga)
Plucked
Tovshuur, Topshur (Mongolian: ᠲᠣᠪᠰᠢᠭᠤᠷ/Tobsigur; Khalkha dialect: Tovshuur; Kalmyk: Topshur; Altai: Topshur) - a two stringed and skinned instrument made from a 4-foot long spoon-alike nomad tool for airag making, especially popular in Oirat territories. All tovshuur are homemade and because of this, the materials and shape of the tovshuur vary depending on the builder and the region. For example, depending on the tribe, the string might be made of horsehair or sheep intestine. The body of the tovshuur is bowl shaped and usually covered in tight animal skin. Also this musical instrument originated from ancient nomads. This musical instrument is much forgotten today in Mongolia.
(Shanz, Shudraga) - a plucked three string instrument, widespread across Asia. In Okinawa of Japan known as sanshin, in China as sanxian, in traditional Mongolian Shudraga and Vietnam known as đàn tam.
Yatug-a zithers - a plucked zither which is used in two sizes nowadays:
(Master Yatug-a) (Mongolian: ᠶᠠᠲᠤᠭᠠ) - usually equipped with 21 strings, sometimes 23 strings. Typical concert instrument.
Mongolian: ᠶᠠᠲᠤᠭᠠ) - closer to the historical shape, commonly with 11-15 strings and a smaller body.
Doshpuluur: A long-necked Tuvan lute, usually with two or three strings.
Bowed
Morin Khuur (Mongolian: "морин хуур") - the national instrument of Mongolia.It is a typical Mongolian two-stringed instrument. The body and the neck are carved from wood. The end of the neck has the form of a horse-head and the sound is similar to that of a violin or a cello. The strings are made of dried deer or mountain sheep sinews. It is played with a bow made of willow, stringed with horsetail hair and coated with larch or cedar wood resin.
Igil Huur (Mongolian: ᠢᠭᠢᠯ ᠬᠤᠭᠤᠷ/игил хуур) - a variant used by the Tuvinian and the Altai Uriankhai ethnicity, also known as Choor
Ikh khuur - (Mongolian: "их хуур") A two or three stringed bass with horse head and trapezoid sound box
Khuuchir - (Mongolian: "хуучир") two- or four-stringed instrument with a small sound box
Temeen Khur - (Mongolian: Mongolia Langguage) Mongolian fiddle instrument shaped circle sound box with camel head.
Struck
Yoochin (Mongolian: "ёчин") - hammered dulcimer of varying strings struck using two bamboo hammers
Wind
Tsuur (Mongolian: ᠴᠤᠭᠤᠷ/цуур) - end blown flute without mouthpiece, mostly made from light wood, like bamboo, other materials:
Buree class (Mongolian: "бүрээ") - clarinet style of blown instruments
Ever Buree - (Mongolian: "эвэр бүрээ") - horn-shaped clarinet
Bayalag Buree - (Mongolian: "баялаг бүрээ" ) - straight clarinet
Hiidiin buree - long and deep as an alp horn
Tsagaan buree - Mongolian seashells
Limbe - (Mongolian: "лимбэ") - end blown flute with a mouthpiece
Bishguur (Mongolian: Mongolia Language) - oboe like in appearance with a double reed, a long hardwood body and copper or brass bell
Other
Ancient Traditional String Instruments and Flute Instrument.
Percussion
Shigshuur - Ancient Mongolian Ratle Having Misty Energy. It is made from Cow Horn, carved into the shape of a Raven's Head.
Gong / Tam tam class
big metal gong, also known as Tam Tam
9 little gong frame
monastery drum - formerly used for liturgy purposes
Orchestra drum
Tuur - Mongolian frame drum
Tsan - Mongolian Cymbal
Denshig - Small Bells
Damar - Small drums used in monasteries, a wooden casing with resemblance to a coil. On both outer surfaces it is coated with leather. In the middle of the coil there is a band made from silk with embroidery and two buttons attached to a string. By moving back and forth, these two buttons are hit on the stretched leather of this small drum. Via WIki - I donate monthly; and as a Offical Patron, I'm placing this here, because The Morrin Kurr CANT BE WRITTEN which is why I'm a Patron. THANK YOU AND I AM SO EXCITED TO SEE WHAT YOU GET TO SHOW US THANK YOU BATZORIG
Thank you for the informative comment.
Wow... So much of great informations! Thanks😊
@Purabi Biswal no problem. I am a Patron to Batzorig and The Hu, and I advocate for #savethemongolianculture and #savethemongolianlanguage actively
@@Ninthxotic hey I also follow The HU, they are so amazing right!?
@@BowieTheOctoBear
I ♥️ The HU!!!
👏👏👏👏
0:08 Маш их баярлалаа! Энэ бол гайхалтай мэдээ
¡Yes! :D
can't believe you are that same person who sung that song on the top of mountains 😳
🙏🙏🙏
felicidades te vemos desde colombia muy hermoza cultura
Is the stringed instrument that Amaraa is playing called the yat kha?
Yes it is
The portrait of genghis gets me 💀