This ensemble and their music is literally life-changing. I'm a 45 year performing musician, have been all over the world, heard countless numbers of musicians and music styles and none have touched me as deeply as ALASH. I get to experience their music up close and in person a few months ago in North Carolina ~ the music ignited my spirit and now my greatest goal is to find a way to visit TUVA, the land the music grew from.
2:06 I don’t know the song name but I wanna call it Salyp Berein :D 5:39 Karachal 8:22 Ayan-Ool’s Demir Xomus Solo with Wendel Patrick 13:37 Buura with Evelyn Patcher (her solo) 14:45 Buura (Alash joins in) 19:50 Odarladyp Semirtili 25:15 Mezhegei 30:18 Kara Kush but Bady is a little early :D 35:01 Ediski deg Boostamny w/ Shodekeh 39:16 Wendel Patrick on the synth 42:15 Ayan and Shodekeh join and the three perform FluteBox 44:47 Ayan: “I like this guy, man.” :D 45:38 Sygyt replaces the flute 47:08 Ko’sh-Oi and Torgalyg - Sister Rivers with Alana Kolb and Lonnie Jordan 54:18 I’m a Shepherd w/ Bady’s Bayan, Shodekeh and Wendel Patrick 57:08 *A very majestic low note.* 57:18 Chügle Sen Sen w/ Bady’s Bayan, Shodekeh and Wendel Patrick 59:40 Bashtak (I’m a Joker) with Jasmine and Shodekeh 1:02:44 Alash and All Friends + The Audience - Introduction and Singalong Tutorial 1:04:05 Aa-Shuu-Dekei-Oo with Everybody!
Well, I don't think that people get that he tried to say "Our instruments are made from natural materials and we have to tune them often because changes in humidity affect wood and lether (and horsehair) a lot"
Thank you for uploading. The experiment mixing old traditional music with newer/modern stuff was worth a try, but I don't think it worked out that well. I can see/hear the practice of throat singing with a modern approach, but not with the traditional one. It felt for me quite displaced/forced (!) (especially the keyboard and the lady singing..) So "jamming" works out I guess. But the traditional stuff is closed in it self --> self sufficient. (hope you get what I mean) I would love to hear some old mississippi blues mixed with tales and the colours of throat singing though.
Typical of “modern” people, they have to ruin culture with their interjection of keyboards, computers etc...I’d much rather hear these people’s heart felt music in its natural state. Why can’t the White society just let cultures be the way they are without having to try to do it better or change it from its original form. Alash...I hope to sit with you all and enjoy your culture someday before I pass. Incredible, makes a man feel his soul...
"Alash are masters of Tuvan throat singing, a remarkable technique for singing multiple notes at the same time. Masters of traditional Tuvan instruments as well as the art of throat singing, Alash are deeply committed to their roots in traditional Tuvan music and culture. At the same time, they believe that traditional music must constantly evolve; by subtly infusing their songs with new elements, some original, some taken from Western music, the musicians of Alash create their own unique style that is fresh and new, yet true to their Tuvan musical heritage."
This ensemble and their music is literally life-changing. I'm a 45 year performing musician, have been all over the world, heard countless numbers of musicians and music styles and none have touched me as deeply as ALASH. I get to experience their music up close and in person a few months ago in North Carolina ~ the music ignited my spirit and now my greatest goal is to find a way to visit TUVA, the land the music grew from.
F
. Си5б0
2:06 I don’t know the song name but I wanna call it Salyp Berein :D
5:39 Karachal
8:22 Ayan-Ool’s Demir Xomus Solo with Wendel Patrick
13:37 Buura with Evelyn Patcher (her solo)
14:45 Buura (Alash joins in)
19:50 Odarladyp Semirtili
25:15 Mezhegei
30:18 Kara Kush but Bady is a little early :D
35:01 Ediski deg Boostamny w/ Shodekeh
39:16 Wendel Patrick on the synth
42:15 Ayan and Shodekeh join and the three perform FluteBox
44:47 Ayan: “I like this guy, man.” :D
45:38 Sygyt replaces the flute
47:08 Ko’sh-Oi and Torgalyg - Sister Rivers with Alana Kolb and Lonnie Jordan
54:18 I’m a Shepherd w/ Bady’s Bayan,
Shodekeh and Wendel Patrick
57:08 *A very majestic low note.*
57:18 Chügle Sen Sen w/ Bady’s Bayan, Shodekeh and Wendel Patrick
59:40 Bashtak (I’m a Joker) with Jasmine and Shodekeh
1:02:44 Alash and All Friends + The Audience - Introduction and Singalong Tutorial
1:04:05 Aa-Shuu-Dekei-Oo with Everybody!
Well, I don't think that people get that he tried to say "Our instruments are made from natural materials and we have to tune them often because changes in humidity affect wood and lether (and horsehair) a lot"
Beautiful!
It's soooo beautiful
Beautiful traditional music - save the feckin keyboard: was just dozing off when feckin keyboard woke me up, spoilt it all.
The keyboard is playing his own thing, not even listening to his partner ... Lame. Doesn't work out even one bit.
Bravo super.
Классно👍👏👏👏
WOW!
awesome
Thank you for uploading. The experiment mixing old traditional music with newer/modern stuff was worth a try, but I don't think it worked out that well.
I can see/hear the practice of throat singing with a modern approach, but not with the traditional one. It felt for me quite displaced/forced (!) (especially the keyboard and the lady singing..)
So "jamming" works out I guess. But the traditional stuff is closed in it self --> self sufficient. (hope you get what I mean)
I would love to hear some old mississippi blues mixed with tales and the colours of throat singing though.
Nice.
Sin qua non !
1:04:35 Bady’s dance is cute :D
Come to France!!
What is the name of the song that begins at 30:10
'Kara kush'
Typical of “modern” people, they have to ruin culture with their interjection of keyboards, computers etc...I’d much rather hear these people’s heart felt music in its natural state. Why can’t the White society just let cultures be the way they are without having to try to do it better or change it from its original form. Alash...I hope to sit with you all and enjoy your culture someday before I pass. Incredible, makes a man feel his soul...
"Alash are masters of Tuvan throat singing, a remarkable technique for singing multiple notes at the same time. Masters of traditional Tuvan instruments as well as the art of throat singing, Alash are deeply committed to their roots in traditional Tuvan music and culture. At the same time, they believe that traditional music must constantly evolve; by subtly infusing their songs with new elements, some original, some taken from Western music, the musicians of Alash create their own unique style that is fresh and new, yet true to their Tuvan musical heritage."
Turkic people
Sounds like the noises I make when I poop and have to push for a long time
beautiful