Hello beauty! I'm deeply moved by the articulation of the body, and gift exchange in story and song. For over 30 years I toured as a dancer and dance ethnologist througout Alaska beginning in 1977/ Helped to revivify the traditional dance in villages where it had been suppressed. So this makes me weep today --thank you thank you!> A gift. Thank you!!
I´m from Germany and I´m searching for Music from Greenland for a school project. It´s fascinating to see how different the cultures and the music on the earth are. I´m proud that I can represent such a interesting music and culture in my class.
I am currently learning the principles of drumming on a greenlandic qilaat. I honor my greenlandic background even though I am born and raised in Denmark. These traditions will live on as long as man exist. Such primal tools opens up for so much perception and openness. I am deeply touched by this video. His voice goes directly to my heart.
The Kuitse family are a long line of folks, that go back to a famous/infamous shaman, who only HAD the name of Kuitse. (pronounced GOO-y-ti. The descendants of the shamans are regarded as half revered, half feared/disrespected, because when we Greenlanders became Christians, it was no longer accepted to be a shaman. Some of the shamans in the old days had a lot of power, and some of them were quite blood-thirsty, and some of them ruled by fear.
Regarding the first song we have a similar legend in Nunavut, but it is about an Snowy Owl and a Goose! Here's an animated depiction of it. ua-cam.com/video/tXX_8pwt2Q4/v-deo.html
any translate ? all i get he is talkin about life; somehow it could teach us something. otherwise we are just weird people listening shamanic performans of dedicated old man. sorry if i sound disrespectful but yea
Hello beauty! I'm deeply moved by the articulation of the body, and gift exchange in story and song. For over 30 years I toured as a dancer and dance ethnologist througout Alaska beginning in 1977/ Helped to revivify the traditional dance in villages where it had been suppressed. So this makes me weep today --thank you thank you!> A gift. Thank you!!
seeing stuff like this makes me so proud of being Inuit, the comments here are so nice ♡
Sup cuz hehe
I am proud to be Inuk, we will never loose respect for our ancestors who struggled daily to survive.
Yu are mix iddiot and live wit the white and spek the language ob the white
I´m from Germany and I´m searching for Music from Greenland for a school project. It´s fascinating to see how different the cultures and the music on the earth are. I´m proud that I can represent such a interesting music and culture in my class.
Im from greenland my name is Arsugak and i do drumdancing
I saw this nan do this last week. It was a lovely day in Greenland. I so glad I went
Thanks for the beautiful and Sacred moment....
Hey Out There . . . this is a strong and beautifull story . . . Great Spirit . . . Kærlighed til Folket . . .
this is so beautiful it must be passed down let the young inuit learn this
John Doe There are young people who learn this (: Greenlandic people are proud of their traditions.
I am currently learning the principles of drumming on a greenlandic qilaat. I honor my greenlandic background even though I am born and raised in Denmark. These traditions will live on as long as man exist. Such primal tools opens up for so much perception and openness. I am deeply touched by this video. His voice goes directly to my heart.
I respect my great ancestors, such as he
Excellent animistic and shamanistic performance.
I am hearing a dog, a cat and a crow in this song, maybe that’s just me
The Kuitse family are a long line of folks, that go back to a famous/infamous shaman, who only HAD the name of Kuitse. (pronounced GOO-y-ti. The descendants of the shamans are regarded as half revered, half feared/disrespected, because when we Greenlanders became Christians, it was no longer accepted to be a shaman. Some of the shamans in the old days had a lot of power, and some of them were quite blood-thirsty, and some of them ruled by fear.
nice and wonderfull.
excelente video
Qarg‘a-Crow bilan G‘oz-Goose to‘g‘risida folklor qo‘shiq.
actually starts at 3:17
Thule-Eskimos-Inuit Folklore. 👍
It is not from Thule - it is from East Greeland.
8:55 9:20 my favourite part
i am Sanimuinaq, my brother Qupersimat. u week.
Anda Kuitse here, his name is the "greenlandized" version of Andreas/Andrew.
he doesnt know words.
Wtf do you mean? It's not in English.
Is this man alive?
Who is the guide?
Regarding the first song we have a similar legend in Nunavut, but it is about an Snowy Owl and a Goose! Here's an animated depiction of it. ua-cam.com/video/tXX_8pwt2Q4/v-deo.html
very sorry that Anda Kuits had to go home. Anda D.E.P.
Sanimuinaq- Qupersimat.
Jeg boede en gang. En Nuuk.
Qayiq-Kayak-Boat.
any translate ? all i get he is talkin about life; somehow it could teach us something. otherwise we are just weird people listening shamanic performans of dedicated old man. sorry if i sound disrespectful but yea
We are The Ewe not Inuit
E is human ewe are many humans
weak dont remember words?
Quit saying he's weak because he "can't remember words". It is in Greenlandic, not English.