Це відео не доступне.
Перепрошуємо.
Hmong Mouth Organ "Qeej" with Mr. Kongyeng Lee
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 гру 2019
- TAEC recently hosted young Hmong musician and novice instrument maker Mr. Kongyeng Lee. Kong and his music teacher, Mr. Neng Chue Vang, visited us as part of the “Meet the Musician” series which invites musicians and instrument makers from across the country to share their personal stories, instruments, and traditional music with museum visitors. This series coincides with TAEC’s special exhibition, "Voices of the Wind: Traditional Instruments in Laos”. Check out photos from their visit - bit.ly/HmongMus....
After the event, Kong introduced us to the Hmong mouth organ or “qeej” and the different components that make up the wind instrument. Watch as Kong plays an endearing ballad about a musician teaching the music of the “qeej” to others. Incredible! Thank you Kong for sharing your passion, knowledge, and music with us!
Nyob Zoo Xyoo Tshiab! Happy Hmong New Year!
Please visit our website to learn more about wind instruments in Laos. www.taeclaos.o...
Connect with us!
Web: taeclaos.org
Facebook: / taeclaos
Instagram: / taeclaos
SoundCloud: / taeclaos
My grandpa played it for us once. Such a cool instrument.
I love Qeej Hmoob. Kuv Yog hmoob!
In English, it’s a lusheng. It’s used to guide spirits back to our ancestors and relatives. It’s a sacred instrument that can be played during funerals for said reason, but some people, not many, have develop ways and other recreational “songs” to play, so it can be played as a hobby too. The miao, or hmong-Chinese have a more developed version of the lusheng, so their lusheng are used in everyday activities or events, not just funerals.
Such beautiful music, such beautiful people! Merci pour votre beau travail de nous faire connaître ces peuples si précieux!
C'est un très peur musique seulement pour les morts.
I Love it's
I love this! His energy is great and also his playing. I have some of these instruments and these free reed pipes are a beautiful thing.
He play is very professional
Wow...amazing guy
Very good
zoo tiag tiag kwv ntxawg. li no thiaj li yog tub txawj qeeg. koj tshuab zoo tshaj lawm. zoo tshaj no ces tsis muaj lawm. ua tsaug.
Excellent
He is good player
Good you know Hmong peoples, I hoping you not forget Hmong peoples
Yes
👍💝💝❤️🌹🌹💥💥💯💛
thank you very much for the info, I didn't know that there were 3 reeds in the large pipe, I thought it was a kind of bass pipe. great channel with very good information! ❤
Thank you, we're glad it was helpful!
Excellent Hmong boys
The song is called nuj nrws storytelling
Tus nus koj tshuab tau khib siab tiag li os. Kheev lam koj yog kuv tus hlub, ntshe kuv kom koj tduab kuv mloog tas li.
Keej kawg li
Txuab tau zoo kaws li o
Rau rau siab nawj
Hello 🙏🙏🙏 sunlike🔔🤝😁😁👍
Ok.ok
HAI
Zoo heev kv xav tau ib tsab
tshuab tau zoo kawg🤝🤝👍👍🔔🔔👉👉L10 and V147👈👈❤️
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
I would prefer a drump go with the bamboo qeej which is more realistic
Sib pab
his noob nrws is smooth
Speaking english perfect
you must not speak english properly huh?!!! he speaks good english for a hmong lao man, but not perfect ...maybe to you, he may speak prefect english, but to me, he doesn't speak proper enlish, but good english.
@@dablaugntximntxub2318 I don't understand what you mean ?
@@faraway3344 Naturally, his english isn't as fluent as someone who adopted it as their first language. That said, that is the mark of a true polyglot; not grammar perfection and syntax mastery, but being able to communicate and understand a new language clearly. His "broken" english is just fine.
Nyob zoo phooj ywg zoo kuv tuaj txhawb koj os peb sib pab txhawb hmoob txuj cis os
kuv los koom koj lawm os koj los koom kuv thiab os sib pab sib txhawb zog