Why are people arguing over who copied/stole throat singing from whom? Why couldn't some Norseman, drunk out of his skull on mead, have started making weird noises, and all the other Norsemen thought "hey, that sounds bad-ass and powerful, let's do it too."
Funny enough, vocal cords play the smallest role in throat singing, barely used. U use false cords, basically two flaps beneath the actual vocal cord. Then u use ur tongue to produce the overtones, which is basically whistling while already singing a note. Simply, while throat singing u try to relax ur vocal cords and use as little of them as possible.
@Njörðr of the Atlantic that's horrible to say. Odin and Heimdall, all the gods are for all. Odin is the All-father, not the some-father, what if that girl truly felt the chill up her spine, the beautiful weight of the gods on her heart. Would you alienate her? Deny her of our faith? Or would you accept her In? Odin speaks in the havamal of accepting the weary traveller into your home, feeding and giving clean and warm clothes to a stranger. Because it's the right thing to do. She's the traveller, and maybe she has something to learn from us, and perhaps we have something to learn from her, that's Odin, the wisdom in life. Would you deny her natural connection to the All father? Her being human after all?
@@iltoni6895 i could say the same thing. "Christians🙄 I hope you one day open your ears to the All-Father, as he and all the gods are around you" But what's the point in saying that right? I'm just a random "pagan" on the internet, like you are just random "Christian" on the internet. Your comment was unwise, and unnecessary, it was just placed to start an argument.
@Krikegory Kigerstone you are very disinformed. It was christianity that halted previous knowledge and advancements progression until the reinassance which was a come back to the classics and their putsue of knowledge. Upon that the church decided to instead of preventing progress, sieze it and control what comes to the public and what doesnt. As for india and their religion, i would advice you to shut up about something you clearly know nothing about or youll get embarrassed.
This is amazing. It has an almost tribal sound to it. There is a temple of Buddhist monks in southeast Asia that sing like this, though I think the tone is a bit different. This must take some serious vocal control to perform. There is a very strong power to these sounds. Ancient.
Another fact that there are strong connection between Scandinavians and Uralo-Altaics. Their old traditional music and life-style are so similar. Oh by the way , I’ve totaly forgetten that these Runic alphabets and old stones. Interestingly we can read Swedish runics with Gokhturk alphabet. 🤔
shamanism is the oldest form of spirituality and culture in the world dating back over 100,000 years. throat singing developed before the cultures we see today formed.
@@stanleyjaxen8759 So, yes or no? Proof of Shamanism 100,000 years ago? Because Australian Aboriginals certainly did not practice Shamanism. They had the 'Dreamtime', which is a culture of storytelling - a means to preserve and pass on knowledge of (how they conceived) the creation of the land, waters, animals, etc. Aboriginal culture has many deities. Different tribes had different deities for nearly everything. The concepts were similar, but they were not so well recorded (even in their cave paintings) that other groups / tribes adopted the same deities. Shamanism may very well be the oldest known / recorded form of spirituality, but it has nothing to do with Australian Aboriginals, and I doubt that there are any records of a religion from 100,000 years ago. Humans were hunter / gatherers (isolated groups of 10-100) until around 10,000 years ago when we began to cultivate and farm our food supplies. You really should read up on a topic before commenting ;)
But the oldest religion in the world is bear cult, we know that the neanderthals worship the bear and are probably the first shamans. That is why most people that have shamanistic tradition also have a lot of neanderthal DNA
Wow so many people here need to do some research. Literally all the cultures you just described as this belonging to all descend from the Scythian nomads including the Germanic/Nordic tribes. #readabook
To my knowledge throat singing originated in the Far East, particularly in the Steppes among the numerous nomadic cultures that lived there. Similar vocal arts could have existed in Northern Europe in ancient times, but I haven't discovered anything that firmly supports that. There are records of the Norse people singing in peculiar ways though, so maybe this sort of thing is what was being talked about. I'm not an historian so don't @ me on this, but I think it is 100% feasible that the art was carried westward by the Huns during their expansion into the Western Roman Empire. Some Germanic folk that the Huns assimilated into their empire were probably hanging around a communal bonfire somewhere and heard this type of singing, and maybe they asked to learn it themselves.
yeah, I highly doubt the germanic people ever throat sung imo, especially considering what we do know about their oral tradition, it seems unreasonable that they would do so.
History is older than this. I think that the ancestors of the vikings before migrating into Europe did throat singing like the yamnaya living on the Siberian steppe. Probably even older much older.
Let's be honest, there is not much of anything to prove or disprove. It's not unlikely that all cultures around the world shared basic yet meaningful forms of expression such as throat singing, drums, etc.
Part of the swedish elementary school, throat singing class beginns in the swedish equivilent to kindergarten. Also included in the swedish crash course
In the comments so many self proclaimed experts claim to know what it is, but none of them do. None of them could seem to believe that a European culture could create such a thing, but clearly, he was able to change the energy of his surroundings, for those who can see.
I don't think anyone was arguing his ability to change the feeling in the room. Throat singing comes from the root of our being. I think what people are saying is this is not a Norse style of throat singing as they would have know in the 8th or 9th century. It is indeed Mongolian Tuvan Hoomii. It doesn't preclude the Norse did throat sing but it wasn't like this. You can find descriptions in old texts of travellers who came across the sounds. They are described as sounding like a growling dog. I would suspect the old Norse style is closer to the Inuit. A thrusting guttural sound from the throat like a wolf or a bear growl.
I was thinking since it all comes about around the same time it’s fascinating. How basically all these cultures came up with throat singing at the same time.
The turks can sing like this because the Altaic peoples taught them. Also throat singing exists in ancient African, Scandinavian and East Asian civilisations way before any such thing as Turks even existed.
i need to learn how to do this... im english but find the Nord viking culture fascinating and very beautiful. As a fair haired male im a minority now so i love all this :)
There is a diary or something from a Arabic scholar who visited Denmark in the 800s or so, and he described the viking music as the ugliest music he had ever heard, it sounded like wild dogs growling, but even wilder haha. Imagine being a monk at Lindisfarne and you hear this wild tribal voices roll across the sea
Awesome video and great talent, I'm sure that took a good amount of work (to say the least) to get it right. To all argueing about the cultural background of throat singing and where it's origin are, I'm just going to say "Multiple discovery" and "Convergent evolution" (the second one is a biological concept but it works on a cultural level too like the first one).
Yes yes convergent evolution. The Vikings likely also convergently evolved Japanese sanmisen, Indonesian gamelan, and discovered how to sing in peking opera vocals.
There is no evidence that throat singing was a tradition among early Old Norse speakers in Viking Age. There one reference I recall to a German tribe near the Danish border singing "horrible" sounding music ("horrible" at least according to the second hand tralslations of the Andalusian/Arabic merchant who heard reported on it). But the guy in this video didn't make any claims about how historic or traditional it is, and it is possible the vikings had some contact with cultures that used the style. Truth is there is very little evidence for Old Norse music. We have one song that was recorded with musical notation from the region, and it is circa the 12th century (so post-Viking Age) and it really sounds like generic medieval music to me. Anything is possible, but there is no evidence that the musical tastes and traditions of the Old Norse were different than their neighbors. But that doesn't mean modern people can't marry their love of viking lore and throat singing. Viking inspired music tends to sound very modern (often leaning towards hard rock, so ahistorical) relative to what we can prove, and that's fine.
Fro Ing There are. One of the most widely accepted sources from the time clearly states that they sang from their throats and it sounded like a growling dog.
I can’t remember source but one article said Scandinavians would have traded and dealt with Asians (Mongolians) so it may have crossed over from that. Or is it possible two different people did the same thing in the past? It’s not too hard to believe
@@dislicker2001nyc Why would you think that? The Norse didn't have much contact with inuits until towards to later part of the Viking age. It's unlikely that there would have been a strong cultural influence from that region. Siberia is much more likely, since we know of more extensive contacts between the regions culturally. The shamanistic aspects of Norse religion for example is believed to originate from Siberia and Steppe nomads.
This is the Mongolian/Tuvan style of throat singing.. very cool, but definitely not Viking. The "Norse" style tended to be more guttural and from descriptions not as multi-tonal. The description in one old text says it sounded like growling dogs and was quite frightening.
Sjeka Gustofsdottir Well, remember this is also from a muslim scholar from far away. He describes much of what they do in a very unfamilar way, if you'd never heard throat singing before, you'd maybe describe this too as dogs growling. "Multi tonal" is also a hard way to describe something you've never heard before.
Тувинское горловое пение! При чём здесь викинги? Tuvan throat singing! What does the Vikings have to do with it? Tuvanese keel sing! Wat het Die Vikings daarmee te doen? Tuvan háls syngja! Hvað hafa Víkingar með það að gera? שירת גרון טובה! מה הקשר לוויקינגים? Туванын тамагы ырдайт! Викингдер эмне кылышат? Mihira ny tenda Tuvan! Inona no ifandraisan'ny Vikings amin'izany? Le chant de la gorge de touvin! Quel rapport avec les Vikings?
Tuva gorĝa kantado! Kion rilatas La Vikingoj al ĝi?
Тува ырыата! Манна Виктор Эверстов түһэриитэ туохха сытарый?
@@0Tengiz0 Don't be silly. They are a part of us. 10 thousands years ago Mongol, Turkey 🇹🇷, Kirgis, Uzbek, Tatars were the same tribe as Sinbya, Сынбяа,. They are nomads, moved to Europe via Mosul, Nineveh, Iraq from Ural Altai Mongolia 🇲🇳. Europeans are from Mongolia. That's why we still have common culture in terms of the Angel, ARUN, Tengrism, Aryanism, Aryan, Ryan, Arundel, ARUN Tur, Thor, Turiin, Tengrism or Tegris, Shaman of Druids, Tatarian Judaism. Judges are originally moved from Mongolia 🇲🇳 20 thousands years ago. That's why there's a lot of things common between Judaism and Tengrism shamanism. That's why Mongolians made union with judges in terms of Judaism. It was done 3 times historically.
Did they have any musical sense? I read about poemas,folk poetry and literature and stories ,some mythology, but nothing about musical. And in some "Viking music " videos I read comments saying that ,that, has nothing to do with Viking stuff. Anyone knows??
![ЛЕБЕДЕВ у ДУДЯ: муху не обманешь 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/E74h5fvVrqs/mqdefault.jpg)
Before all cultures.....
Humans grunted
Telepathy
Prove it. I believe we always had language from day one.
Telepathy
Yeah like honestly i throat song anytime i need to push out a number 2.
And yet it was beautiful
Yo, there are over 20 diffrent throat singing cultures, not just one. So stop fightinng over who copied from whom.
Only Americans can produce Rock and only Brits can produce Pop, anyone else that likes to sing rock or pop outside of those places is a culture thief.
Jason Johnson what.the.fuck
frican,European,Australia ,and the Americas. Throat singing is human tradition.
The turkic people invented it noone stole it they willingly taught it to other cultures passing through the "silk road" who wanted to learn
MrChillerNo1 exactly literally every single continent has there own version
Why are people arguing over who copied/stole throat singing from whom? Why couldn't some Norseman, drunk out of his skull on mead, have started making weird noises, and all the other Norsemen thought "hey, that sounds bad-ass and powerful, let's do it too."
cause thats not how it happened.
Because this is the internet, and people will argue about everything
yeah, so they accidentally invented throat singing and bowed lyres at the same time..?
Petox20x love it man😂
Dude that's my favorite explanation xD
Incredible that human vocal cords can produce such a beautiful sound - very fascinating and cool!
Funny enough, vocal cords play the smallest role in throat singing, barely used. U use false cords, basically two flaps beneath the actual vocal cord.
Then u use ur tongue to produce the overtones, which is basically whistling while already singing a note.
Simply, while throat singing u try to relax ur vocal cords and use as little of them as possible.
Girl in the background @ 0:29 She can feel the presence of the gods...
00:00:29
@Njörðr of the Atlantic 😕pagans
@Njörðr of the Atlantic I hope you turn to Christ soon
@Njörðr of the Atlantic that's horrible to say. Odin and Heimdall, all the gods are for all.
Odin is the All-father, not the some-father, what if that girl truly felt the chill up her spine, the beautiful weight of the gods on her heart.
Would you alienate her? Deny her of our faith? Or would you accept her In?
Odin speaks in the havamal of accepting the weary traveller into your home, feeding and giving clean and warm clothes to a stranger. Because it's the right thing to do.
She's the traveller, and maybe she has something to learn from us, and perhaps we have something to learn from her, that's Odin, the wisdom in life. Would you deny her natural connection to the All father? Her being human after all?
@@iltoni6895
i could say the same thing.
"Christians🙄
I hope you one day open your ears to the All-Father, as he and all the gods are around you"
But what's the point in saying that right? I'm just a random "pagan" on the internet, like you are just random "Christian" on the internet.
Your comment was unwise, and unnecessary, it was just placed to start an argument.
before Christianity... Norse, Finno-Ugric, and other tribes all north knew how to throat sing.
Fuckin Christians
Jk, I respect all cultures
@Krikegory Kigerstone you are very disinformed. It was christianity that halted previous knowledge and advancements progression until the reinassance which was a come back to the classics and their putsue of knowledge. Upon that the church decided to instead of preventing progress, sieze it and control what comes to the public and what doesnt. As for india and their religion, i would advice you to shut up about something you clearly know nothing about or youll get embarrassed.
>Finno-Ugric
FINGOL MASTER RACE
@@pubbahubbabba laughs in orthodox eastern rome
@@demetriosavdalis5574 maybe explain the joke cos i didnt get it.
Now I start to understand why vikings signing was called as demons were roaring👹
I love throat singing in school just to mess with people
SlindyInfinity Lord of the sea oh yeah that's the best they have no idea what's going on
what kind of throat singing do you use?
SzeklerGeneral i do it at school all the time
i fuck with their minds
I mostly do tuvan kargiraa or sygyt
@@szeklergeneral4266 mainly tuvan I believe, gonna probably post a video tomorrow
Hahaha same man!
This is amazing. It has an almost tribal sound to it. There is a temple of Buddhist monks in southeast Asia that sing like this, though I think the tone is a bit different. This must take some serious vocal control to perform. There is a very strong power to these sounds. Ancient.
Check out Gyoto Monks....
I absolutely love throat singing and it's so cool that so many different cultures do it. Very cool video 👍
He looks like those knights in every medieval movie
Nah, definitely a Viking. Knights looked nowhere near him.
@adicooli1711 yeah, Crusader knights would pump this guy and make light work of any viking easily. Greater fighters, greater belief system.
This dude looks like lion.. cool! :)
haha wut ?
😂😂😂
Another fact that there are strong connection between Scandinavians and Uralo-Altaics. Their old traditional music and life-style are so similar. Oh by the way , I’ve totaly forgetten that these Runic alphabets and old stones. Interestingly we can read Swedish runics with Gokhturk alphabet. 🤔
lol same I thought I am the only one who draw that connection but yeah generally nordic and nomadic people and their cultures always fascinated me
@SaxonThrashQueen Finns aren't Germanic, they're Uralic. Uralic people aren't from the Indo-Europeans.
@@sterlingdriggs8806 fins are genetically 95% Norse and about 5% asiatic
Now I wanna see Mongolian throat singing VS Vikings throat singing
Ragnar Lothbrok vs Genghis Khan
Almost the same
I was thinking the same, kinda facinating two different culture so far away figured out such a weird way to sing. xD
@@raihanfarrelofficial Mongolian? Wtf. Turkic throat singing*
@@hamitmeral362 actually turkic-mongolic
shamanism is the oldest form of spirituality and culture in the world dating back over 100,000 years.
throat singing developed before the cultures we see today formed.
100,000 years. Where is the documentation of this that people were recorded that far back in time?
@@criminaltotheworld3154 on the walls of caves, in graves, on artifacts
they sailed to australia in canoes in 65,000BC its all there
Ok
@@stanleyjaxen8759 So, yes or no? Proof of Shamanism 100,000 years ago? Because Australian Aboriginals certainly did not practice Shamanism. They had the 'Dreamtime', which is a culture of storytelling - a means to preserve and pass on knowledge of (how they conceived) the creation of the land, waters, animals, etc. Aboriginal culture has many deities. Different tribes had different deities for nearly everything. The concepts were similar, but they were not so well recorded (even in their cave paintings) that other groups / tribes adopted the same deities. Shamanism may very well be the oldest known / recorded form of spirituality, but it has nothing to do with Australian Aboriginals, and I doubt that there are any records of a religion from 100,000 years ago. Humans were hunter / gatherers (isolated groups of 10-100) until around 10,000 years ago when we began to cultivate and farm our food supplies. You really should read up on a topic before commenting ;)
But the oldest religion in the world is bear cult, we know that the neanderthals worship the bear and are probably the first shamans. That is why most people that have shamanistic tradition also have a lot of neanderthal DNA
I got goosebumps all over me after I saw this, that was good
i once spent an entire summer learning this. best summer of my life.
How are you with throat singing now?
Wow so many people here need to do some research. Literally all the cultures you just described as this belonging to all descend from the Scythian nomads including the Germanic/Nordic tribes. #readabook
Welcome to another episode of “Guess What Appears on my Suggestion Feed”
I will admit, it’s pretty cool
To my knowledge throat singing originated in the Far East, particularly in the Steppes among the numerous nomadic cultures that lived there. Similar vocal arts could have existed in Northern Europe in ancient times, but I haven't discovered anything that firmly supports that. There are records of the Norse people singing in peculiar ways though, so maybe this sort of thing is what was being talked about. I'm not an historian so don't @ me on this, but I think it is 100% feasible that the art was carried westward by the Huns during their expansion into the Western Roman Empire. Some Germanic folk that the Huns assimilated into their empire were probably hanging around a communal bonfire somewhere and heard this type of singing, and maybe they asked to learn it themselves.
yeah, I highly doubt the germanic people ever throat sung imo, especially considering what we do know about their oral tradition, it seems unreasonable that they would do so.
History is older than this. I think that the ancestors of the vikings before migrating into Europe did throat singing like the yamnaya living on the Siberian steppe. Probably even older much older.
Let's be honest, there is not much of anything to prove or disprove. It's not unlikely that all cultures around the world shared basic yet meaningful forms of expression such as throat singing, drums, etc.
Part of the swedish elementary school, throat singing class beginns in the swedish equivilent to kindergarten. Also included in the swedish crash course
In the comments so many self proclaimed experts claim to know what it is, but none of them do. None of them could seem to believe that a European culture could create such a thing, but clearly, he was able to change the energy of his surroundings, for those who can see.
I don't think anyone was arguing his ability to change the feeling in the room. Throat singing comes from the root of our being. I think what people are saying is this is not a Norse style of throat singing as they would have know in the 8th or 9th century. It is indeed Mongolian Tuvan Hoomii. It doesn't preclude the Norse did throat sing but it wasn't like this. You can find descriptions in old texts of travellers who came across the sounds. They are described as sounding like a growling dog. I would suspect the old Norse style is closer to the Inuit. A thrusting guttural sound from the throat like a wolf or a bear growl.
Sjeka Gustofsdottir inuit style is so interesting and almost scary.
so good!
Amazing !
This guy is good, I would like some way to connect him up to my guitar FX box.
AMAZING!!
reminds me of the didgeridoo sound...I love it...hypnotic
the look on the girl!
So good
I like his braided beard 😍
This is fascinating. Where is this filmed?
Fun facts: Vikings and Mongolians had the same Gods.
no 💀
How does he do that without a didgeridoo??? . . . So powerful and amazing!!!
Who's more viking- this guy or Techno Viking?
Devin du Plessis its still the legendary Techno Viking lol but this dude is still a sea dog
Yeah man agree
This guy
Both. Techno Viking is a Warrior and this guy is a Skald 😂
Techno viking is a buff dude dancing to techno. This guy is actually practicing the throat singing actual Vikings would have.
Beautiful
There's So many throat singing out there, I don't know which one I should train xD
Roots of all of us humans is in throat singing. We are related after all. One big dysfunctional family but whatever we are still family.
That was fucking amazing!
amazing
Mongolian khoomii for sure
I was thinking since it all comes about around the same time it’s fascinating. How basically all these cultures came up with throat singing at the same time.
germanic peoples didn't have throat singing, I don't think
Sounds almost alien. Pretty neat.
Throat singing are Turco- Mongolian
lol its not only turks or mongolians this is altaic(turkic) uralic (nordic & mongolians)
The turks can sing like this because the Altaic peoples taught them. Also throat singing exists in ancient African, Scandinavian and East Asian civilisations way before any such thing as Turks even existed.
go back to arabia
What country is this Viking from?
Respect !
Very kind Vikings nowdays!
@Avery Holt And the Vikings were presented as barbaric rapists... Hail the old gods!
@@PVT_White hail the old gods brother
yes but the christians are still the same... xD
Bro just gave everyone in that room 1d10 to add to their total health.
i need to learn how to do this... im english but find the Nord viking culture fascinating and very beautiful. As a fair haired male im a minority now so i love all this :)
makkasjakkas45 you're probably descended from the vikings considering they settled in britain around 800ad
if u want to throat singing( khuumii), u must go to mongolia.
Same 😂
There is a diary or something from a Arabic scholar who visited Denmark in the 800s or so, and he described the viking music as the ugliest music he had ever heard, it sounded like wild dogs growling, but even wilder haha. Imagine being a monk at Lindisfarne and you hear this wild tribal voices roll across the sea
look Altai throat singing, it's awesome.
Because Hollywood stole it. Vikings did not make throat sing.
I saw the guy in the backgrounds camera and wondered why he wasn't using his phone camera, then I looked at when the video was posted.😂
Cool
Epic
Awesome video and great talent, I'm sure that took a good amount of work (to say the least) to get it right.
To all argueing about the cultural background of throat singing and where it's origin are, I'm just going to say "Multiple discovery" and "Convergent evolution" (the second one is a biological concept but it works on a cultural level too like the first one).
Yes yes convergent evolution. The Vikings likely also convergently evolved Japanese sanmisen, Indonesian gamelan, and discovered how to sing in peking opera vocals.
There is no evidence that throat singing was a tradition among early Old Norse speakers in Viking Age. There one reference I recall to a German tribe near the Danish border singing "horrible" sounding music ("horrible" at least according to the second hand tralslations of the Andalusian/Arabic merchant who heard reported on it).
But the guy in this video didn't make any claims about how historic or traditional it is, and it is possible the vikings had some contact with cultures that used the style.
Truth is there is very little evidence for Old Norse music. We have one song that was recorded with musical notation from the region, and it is circa the 12th century (so post-Viking Age) and it really sounds like generic medieval music to me. Anything is possible, but there is no evidence that the musical tastes and traditions of the Old Norse were different than their neighbors.
But that doesn't mean modern people can't marry their love of viking lore and throat singing. Viking inspired music tends to sound very modern (often leaning towards hard rock, so ahistorical) relative to what we can prove, and that's fine.
That poor girl didn't look too impressed!! Lol
Was looking for alash ensemble, meh but this one is kinda good
Bro sounds like a didgeridoo 🤘🤯
WOW wow wow
Who is this and where can I find more films depicting men doing this?
Kayla Stromyer look up kuular
An ancient way to communicate.
were did they filmed this D:::
Iceland
Sounded like my toothbrush but badass
Then they started to put actual words in that and death metal was born
I have had friends time me and I can throat sing and hold a note for 28 seconds.
I love my people!!
Im looking for refrences to vikings doing this, is this historical or a modern mix of other cultures into Viking?
Fro Ing There are. One of the most widely accepted sources from the time clearly states that they sang from their throats and it sounded like a growling dog.
I can’t remember source but one article said Scandinavians would have traded and dealt with Asians (Mongolians) so it may have crossed over from that. Or is it possible two different people did the same thing in the past? It’s not too hard to believe
www.academia.edu/22666429/Throat_Singing_in_Old_Norse_Culture
@@-RXB- You see, it's more likely that it sounded like inuit vocal games than throat singing then
@@dislicker2001nyc Why would you think that? The Norse didn't have much contact with inuits until towards to later part of the Viking age. It's unlikely that there would have been a strong cultural influence from that region. Siberia is much more likely, since we know of more extensive contacts between the regions culturally. The shamanistic aspects of Norse religion for example is believed to originate from Siberia and Steppe nomads.
Bravo
Guy just summoned Valhalla
You can talk while making those sounds. Its freaky
Haha west viking..iam because of the the hu band
Rated R super star Edge!
Definitely taken from Mongolians. Next.
This is the Mongolian/Tuvan style of throat singing.. very cool, but definitely not Viking. The "Norse" style tended to be more guttural and from descriptions not as multi-tonal. The description in one old text says it sounded like growling dogs and was quite frightening.
Sjeka Gustofsdottir Well, remember this is also from a muslim scholar from far away. He describes much of what they do in a very unfamilar way, if you'd never heard throat singing before, you'd maybe describe this too as dogs growling. "Multi tonal" is also a hard way to describe something you've never heard before.
Still metal has fuck which is why all the best doom and black metal comes from Scandinavian countries
i hate people like you
I tried it right now and, though I'm pretty good at singing, I sounded like a dying goat. Definitely love this sound (not mine, his)!
That's because it's entirely different to regular singing
No shit
Easy peasy lemon squeezy i do it throat singing from Mongolia 😃
One eyyyyyyyyyyyyyyeeeee
oh dios ❤
Well my dog stared at my phone, then decided to run out of the room and hide. I'm gonna guess it was for summoning spirits.
If a Viking and a Mongol has a kid, could they make four voices?
Ever Attila met the Vikings in the battlefield?
The girl in the back's reaction!
hei u guys know a youtube scool to learn this ?
I need to know this man's name! 🤩
What country?
Тувинское горловое пение! При чём здесь викинги? Tuvan throat singing! What does the Vikings have to do with it? Tuvanese keel sing! Wat het Die Vikings daarmee te doen? Tuvan háls syngja! Hvað hafa Víkingar með það að gera? שירת גרון טובה! מה הקשר לוויקינגים? Туванын тамагы ырдайт! Викингдер эмне кылышат? Mihira ny tenda Tuvan! Inona no ifandraisan'ny Vikings amin'izany?
Le chant de la gorge de touvin! Quel rapport avec les Vikings?
Tuva gorĝa kantado! Kion rilatas La Vikingoj al ĝi?
Тува ырыата! Манна Виктор Эверстов түһэриитэ туохха сытарый?
Vaya esto es nuevo, no me lo sabia :v
James Hetfield is lookin good these days!
super as Mongolian one as Genghis khan
Already they stole it from Central Asia. 😃
@@0Tengiz0 Don't be silly. They are a part of us. 10 thousands years ago Mongol, Turkey 🇹🇷, Kirgis, Uzbek, Tatars were the same tribe as Sinbya, Сынбяа,.
They are nomads, moved to Europe via Mosul, Nineveh, Iraq from Ural Altai Mongolia 🇲🇳.
Europeans are from Mongolia.
That's why we still have common culture in terms of the Angel, ARUN, Tengrism, Aryanism, Aryan, Ryan, Arundel, ARUN Tur, Thor, Turiin, Tengrism or Tegris, Shaman of Druids, Tatarian Judaism.
Judges are originally moved from Mongolia 🇲🇳 20 thousands years ago.
That's why there's a lot of things common between Judaism and Tengrism shamanism.
That's why Mongolians made union with judges in terms of Judaism. It was done 3 times historically.
Did they have any musical sense? I read about poemas,folk poetry and literature and stories ,some mythology, but nothing about musical. And in some "Viking music " videos I read comments saying that ,that, has nothing to do with Viking stuff. Anyone knows??
0:21 - i expect NICE after that click 😃
Why does everyone have to shield themselves with a cell phone rather than just enjoy the moment fully when it's happening?
Road Warrior Hawk does it best. WWWWWWWWW WHAT A RUSH!
Esto esta mejor que la huevada de nico nico ni.
Who is he? What is his name?
He blew it. Not supposed to smile after that. Supposed to pick up and axe and get to work!
Lol his accent sounds finnish
Who is the girl?
Holy fuck teach me this
#tuvabest