Those sounds aren't real ..... He used FX effects like reverb and delay to make smoother and interesting sound .... isn't real sound of those instruments.
Tame for sure, the digital effects do the trick here. I have a home studio, I can tell that the effect is even too much, so unreal. Now I'm really speaking on the table: it sucks LOL the dry instrument or just some reverb would be ok, but with all these effects you cannot get the real tone. That's a pity for who wants to find out how it really sounds. Ok...
The double flutes he doesn't know the name of reminds me of a lot of overtone flutes, like the Kalyuka, Koncovka, and Tylynka. Never seen them played in pairs though.
@LaoMusicOriginal Apparently, he can ;-) It is really too bad when a person feels so tied to tradition that he (or she) will not consider anything new. I think it is more "respectful" that he did not try to play a traditional Lao piece: he was demonstrating a wonderful Laoation instrument, not Laoation music.
I don't see the original comment anymore but let the man have his say. This might seem like some magical and odd instrument to most people commenting here, but to us it's used in so many aspects of our life and culture. We can literally speak through this instrument and the sounds it makes is instrumental in guiding people and souls through the spiritual realm. Laos is a country that's been bombed to shreds. Let the man have his say which is the least the world can do for his peace. Don't ostracize him for pointing out his tradition as if it's backward, when the western world is built on the backbone of their traditions and colonial history.
I really like 3:09 till 3:19 that is an amazing sound , and after a few times of listening I 2:37 sounds familiar, but this is really a one of a kind performance
He often makes a disclaimer that he does not use the instrument to make traditional southeast asian music. Your animosity over meaningless nationalistic gutter-banter is what is driving people apart and creating unwarranted prejudice and hate. The instruments provide him tools and inspiration for his work, which is quite important even if you don't agree with him on some ideas. Him uplifting humanity, as he does, is enough to justify him doing anything he wishes with these beautiful instruments.
I don't believe it's accurate to say that the Romans built an organ similar to a khene (that being, one using idioglottal free reeds paired with resonating pipes). They had pipe organs using fipple flue pipes for sounding. It's possible free reeds of this type were known in the West in the 2nd century BCE, however, there is no hard evidence for this. The operation of the khene and similar Eastern free reed mouth organs is also perfectly well understood--free reeds enclosed in a chamber resonate with pipes when a length of pipe tuned to the reed is closed with one's finger, allowing the reed to vibrate as its respective pipe's single hole is now closed, (this action having the effect of bringing it in tune with the reed). It sounds like a complex mechanism, but it's a simple acoustical phenomenon. To put it simply, reed in pipe sound when pipe tuned to reed. One can easily build a single reeded pipe that sounds when blown into. The khene is nothing more than a collection of those enclosed in a bored wood mouthpiece. Also, no hate here, I think Jaron's a cool dude.
i know this they called Khan ( ແຄນເປ່າໃສ່ຫມໍ່ລຳ ) but this sound is not good too much effect or he don't know how to play it. this instument is oreginal from Laos
Atlantis. Oh, yes, the land that follows the sun as it goes around and around the earth each day. Or wait, no, that's where the flying saucers come from. Right?
Oh my god, it does sound very ancient!! Its like an orchestra itself !! I know as a fact the ancient chinese had this thing, its very tribal and old....great performance !!
Cedric de Saint-Rome , it is a willow flute, or sallow flute. Depending on the country and culture, it may be a tilinka (Hungary), telinca/telinka (Romania, Moldova, and the west of Ukraine), koncovka (Slovakia; here the "c" reads "ts"), kalyuka/kalyaka (the west of Russia and the east of Ukraine), seljefløyte (Norway), sälgflöjt/sälgpipa (Sweden), and pitähuilu/pajupilli (Finland). Also dependent on the culture is whether they have fipples (like flageolets or recorders) or not.
sounds like more than one instrument playing at once nice
I think of harmonicas, accordian, bagpipes, traffic sounds, and horns. It is refreshing to hear a musical instrument that is so old and not the norm.
Yep you nailed it
Lanier is awesome. he's just so cool...
Jaron just did the time warp again for these people.
Anyone else here from "How Music Works"?
Awesome
Those sounds aren't real ..... He used FX effects like reverb and delay to make smoother and interesting sound .... isn't real sound of those instruments.
you wrong bro, the khene/kaen is sick
The Khaen sound exactly like in this video. Google it bro
Holy shit I felt what life was like 7000 years ago when he played it
the power of music is incredible, it bridges us across space and time
I guess that would depend on whereabouts on the planet you actually were 7000 years ago.
@@Blackgeoff1 Cali
Me too. The colors!
Fraud
This guy is a real, pure, true genius.
Yep.
Exactly
I've known for years that he is...but still continually shocked and surprised at not only his genius and erudition, but his good nature and humility.
I still can't believe what I am hearing is real. There is basically no audio quality on this video but my brain is hearing things like I was there.
I wish someone recorded a HQ version of this :S
@@Yoshi92 I was really high when I wrote that
When he started blasting that thing, I was transported 10 billion years into the past
Damn that's sucks bro
7000 years old digital delay effect on it?
LMAO
.....does it? I legit can't tell
Tame yes for sure
@@albertopozzi9908 yeah i found a video of this instrument...sounds nothing like this really. well that's unnecessarily deceptive
Tame for sure, the digital effects do the trick here. I have a home studio, I can tell that the effect is even too much, so unreal.
Now I'm really speaking on the table: it sucks LOL the dry instrument or just some reverb would be ok, but with all these effects you cannot get the real tone. That's a pity for who wants to find out how it really sounds. Ok...
'That's an iPhone sound; I know that sound.'
LMAO. One of the smartest guys on the planet, but still a sense of humour.
Woaaa crazy harmonics
sounds like traffic in nyc rush hour
Aries Letigre that’s what I was going to say
The double flutes he doesn't know the name of reminds me of a lot of overtone flutes, like the Kalyuka, Koncovka, and Tylynka. Never seen them played in pairs though.
@LaoMusicOriginal Apparently, he can ;-) It is really too bad when a person feels so tied to tradition that he (or she) will not consider anything new. I think it is more "respectful" that he did not try to play a traditional Lao piece: he was demonstrating a wonderful Laoation instrument, not Laoation music.
Grant Green I second this
I don't see the original comment anymore but let the man have his say. This might seem like some magical and odd instrument to most people commenting here, but to us it's used in so many aspects of our life and culture. We can literally speak through this instrument and the sounds it makes is instrumental in guiding people and souls through the spiritual realm. Laos is a country that's been bombed to shreds. Let the man have his say which is the least the world can do for his peace. Don't ostracize him for pointing out his tradition as if it's backward, when the western world is built on the backbone of their traditions and colonial history.
Zeros + ones by Sadie Plant talks about computation in relation to early weaving and automatons, thought y'all would like a reading recommendation 🙂
Thanks I’m gonna find this book
Wow, it sure sounds beautiful through a ton of delay / reverb.
OMG how to make this double flute ?! I want one for playing in the forest with druids and elfes !
ex......-......act...........-...ly....!!
I have one
have a look at overtone flutes in Thomman. They have like 20 euros
Your gonna get eaten by the fae.
I've been looking for this video for the last 2 years I freaking love this thing!
what is the name of the second instrument played? it's probably the most soothing thing i've ever listened to.
forwardly moving backwards or backwardly going forwards??
arca brought me here
I really like 3:09 till 3:19 that is an amazing sound , and after a few times of listening I 2:37 sounds familiar, but this is really a one of a kind performance
This man is legend for me.
kool guy.
gr8 sounds.
into the void
and beyond nostalgia.
He often makes a disclaimer that he does not use the instrument to make traditional southeast asian music. Your animosity over meaningless nationalistic gutter-banter is what is driving people apart and creating unwarranted prejudice and hate. The instruments provide him tools and inspiration for his work, which is quite important even if you don't agree with him on some ideas. Him uplifting humanity, as he does, is enough to justify him doing anything he wishes with these beautiful instruments.
Calm tf down there snowflake
Thanks
The second instrument from Ukraine is called the Telenka.
I'm not sure why but this made me laugh and smile
I don't believe it's accurate to say that the Romans built an organ similar to a khene (that being, one using idioglottal free reeds paired with resonating pipes). They had pipe organs using fipple flue pipes for sounding. It's possible free reeds of this type were known in the West in the 2nd century BCE, however, there is no hard evidence for this. The operation of the khene and similar Eastern free reed mouth organs is also perfectly well understood--free reeds enclosed in a chamber resonate with pipes when a length of pipe tuned to the reed is closed with one's finger, allowing the reed to vibrate as its respective pipe's single hole is now closed, (this action having the effect of bringing it in tune with the reed). It sounds like a complex mechanism, but it's a simple acoustical phenomenon. To put it simply, reed in pipe sound when pipe tuned to reed. One can easily build a single reeded pipe that sounds when blown into. The khene is nothing more than a collection of those enclosed in a bored wood mouthpiece.
Also, no hate here, I think Jaron's a cool dude.
The second instrument (a pair of pipes) is pictured on ancient Greek vases.
Ancient Greek instrument Aulos is performed in pair, but Aulos has holes. This looks much like Koncovka, and Lanier invented the pair-playing style.
Have we been conned here? Jaron , as much as i applaud much of what he says, seems to have switched into electronic ? delay and reverb.
All these old comments, talking about fake sounds, and the Earths age! Lol, so ignorant
sounds awesome with a little delay and reverb
The khaen totally blew my mind, sadly this is not the real sound of the instrument... I want songs like these on CD !
I was wondering what you mean that thats not the real sound?
Can't hear the actual instrument sounds. Way too much reverb!
OMG! There's something magical about that sound. Continuous magic. ☺️✌️
What in the hell, that first instrument sounds crazy. I feel like I can hear it when a Lord visits or in a Spaghetti Western.
..... Holy moly yikes...... What happened after 7000 years? Yeah right.. Mm...
Wow. They sure had some good music. I love it.
what.... the ....shit!?!?! time travel.....
Don't get fooled people. He packed alot of effects on it, I couldn't say how the flute sounds like after watching this video.
How?
Indeed he did.
It gets pretty cool at 3:05
Sounds Amazing 🤩. Clone Jaron
This music is amazing.
Absolutely mind boggling
Did he just name drop Richard Feynman?
He knows a massive number of famous people. He is one himself 😄
Who is this guy hs
2:32 that swell is crazy
i would love to hear the professionals of old play these instruments
I like it man...........just make sound
Hey it's that dude from The Social Experiment documentary
2:45
I am proud to be Lao
Thanks for the music. It awakens and enlivens my spirit and makes me appreciate the mystery of life.
fake musical hues.. most probably authentic but here just representative thanks to audio edit
amazing how sound can organize molecules..
Casually "I got to disassemble one of these with Richard Feynman but we couldn't figure out how it worked"
i know this they called Khan ( ແຄນເປ່າໃສ່ຫມໍ່ລຳ ) but this sound is not good too much effect or he don't know how to play it. this instument is oreginal from Laos
Kenny Chang and the computer you're using is American. Do you think before you speak?
ua-cam.com/video/vT5gdQc2-X8/v-deo.html
No computers were used
Lol, does that first instrument have built in reverb and delay or what ?
I could have sworn I've seen this guy working at Starbucks, but without the tattoos and 3" gauged earlobes.... I can't be sure.
3:30
Sounds like a track from the Screamadelica album!
This could be used to replicate the Gandalf meme
how does one learn how to play a Khaen effectively?
Atlantis. Oh, yes, the land that follows the sun as it goes around and around the earth each day. Or wait, no, that's where the flying saucers come from. Right?
Sounds like a traffic jam!
It sounds like reverb has been added?
@claymannz please post the URL as " /watch?v=…" or it will get stripped. Thanks a lot!
I think the second instrument he played was a varration of a dubble overtone flute ^-^
No way the audio matches the video
i been lookin @ other khane vids this is deff more organ orianted ,, thanks new sound to me
that was awesome. were you feeding that khaen through effects pedals?
You have such an amazing talent and hobby.. I love your dreadlocks to by the way
@LaoMusicOriginal fair do's, but it does sound good.
Proto vaporwave at its finest
Great sounds. I have no idea if that's how it's 'meant to be played' but it sounded great to me.
'That's an iPhone sound.'
LMAO
THE GREAT JARON LANIER!
Sounds like congestion on the freeway.
he is an angel
Is the reverb for real?
Jre brought me here and I’m happy it did that was a dope experience
but does it djent?
Thanks! I love it!
Fantastic sound
Oh my god, it does sound very ancient!! Its like an orchestra itself !! I know as a fact the ancient chinese had this thing, its very tribal and old....great performance !!
Is it possible to get/ buy somewhere a copy of this fabulous instrument 😍
there should be plenty in Thailand / Laos and at reasonable price. It is a folk instrument and quite common.
Wonderful! Great to hear such a creative use of old folk instruments.
wow!
Very Cool !!!!
what's the instrument at 5:35 called?
Cedric de Saint-Rome , it is a willow flute, or sallow flute. Depending on the country and culture, it may be a tilinka (Hungary), telinca/telinka (Romania, Moldova, and the west of Ukraine), koncovka (Slovakia; here the "c" reads "ts"), kalyuka/kalyaka (the west of Russia and the east of Ukraine), seljefløyte (Norway), sälgflöjt/sälgpipa (Sweden), and pitähuilu/pajupilli (Finland). Also dependent on the culture is whether they have fipples (like flageolets or recorders) or not.
Extraordinaire, merci d'avoir mis en ligne cette vidéo
wooooow
Amazing.
Fabulous!
Nope
Yep
The instruments are not 7000 years old, they are reproductions.
no but the origins of the instrument is 7000 years =P
Thank you for pointing out the obvious and adding nothing.
Christopher Kenney Oh !!! I didn't know !!!!! 😁😂😄
The earth is only 6000 years old so the instruments can't be that old.
@@mattheww797 hehe I'm sorry you believe that
dude, you can't play the Khaen that good. The reason the music sounds good is because of the instrument, not the player!
This came from a Heavenly source... by the way that was amazing!