1:40 onwards. Just imagine a dark, misty, rainy day. Waiting in your line to fight an unknown peoples and different culture, and just hearing 20 of these along with the clatter of shields coming towards you through the mist.
Danes were not unknown to Saxons, they were neighbors before the Saxons conquered Britain. I mean they could talk with each other without big problems.
An this beauty came from Bronze age. Amazing!. I can imaging this sound before a battle take place, it may have a different meaning to those people back then.
*battle axe culture ancestors. Germanic likely wasn't a thing until the Unetice-derived Elp culture moved north. That movement coincides pretty neatly with Grimm's law, which marks the distinct change to Germanic. Before that time, our ancestors probably spoke something more similar to Balto-Slavic (also derived from the Corded ware culture) I might be splitting hairs, my point is that this lur was being played BEFORE our Germanic ancestors got into it :>
my boyfriend told me that the butter brand Lurpak is named after this instrument. i didn't believe him at first, but i looked at Lurpak brand, and there they are, two lurs 😁
I think my jaw just dropped to the floor... 2:08 Might buy such a lur someday. It's ancient, enigmatic and mysterious becouse of its history and the rock carvings. I don't mind it costs 20k danish crowns.
Old answer i know, but i just want to know how to get one too! I think a lot of reproductions today are 3d printed just because the technique they used in the bronze age was more intricate to reproduce, but i do hope they make bronze replicas! I remember someone saying there was a replica sold for around 2100 euros, but i have no idea which site/people you need to search for. A shame such a beautiful artifact of ages past must be so hard to get your hands on!
Man kann nicht alles kaufen. Eine Lure ist ein bronzezeitliches Instrument, Funde existieren aus Gräbern und Horten aus dem 13. bis 7. Jhd. v. Chr. Deshalb finde ich es auch ein wenig seltsam, so ein Instrument in einer Kirche zu hören. Aber die Akustik dort ist wohl gut.
To think that this instrument, initially, was monotonic (producing only one tone/pitch). It's astounding to see how modernism has evolved the "Nordic Lur" (also called Bronze Lur). He produces three distinct tones. That's amazing!🤣😍😍🤩🤩
WTF are you saying? You think they were able to create this instrument yet couldn't produce several different notes using it? You don't think they were able to blow air with varying degrees of pressure? Astounding.
When I get rich Im gona pay to have this guy follow me around and play whenever i enter a new room or building
Hear, hear!
Noice!
1:40 onwards. Just imagine a dark, misty, rainy day. Waiting in your line to fight an unknown peoples and different culture, and just hearing 20 of these along with the clatter of shields coming towards you through the mist.
Danes were not unknown to Saxons, they were neighbors before the Saxons conquered Britain. I mean they could talk with each other without big problems.
That sounds pretty damn majestic.
An this beauty came from Bronze age. Amazing!. I can imaging this sound before a battle take place, it may have a different meaning to those people back then.
The musical instrument of our germanic ancestors :)
vikings.. used it about 1000 years ago
*battle axe culture ancestors. Germanic likely wasn't a thing until the Unetice-derived Elp culture moved north. That movement coincides pretty neatly with Grimm's law, which marks the distinct change to Germanic. Before that time, our ancestors probably spoke something more similar to Balto-Slavic (also derived from the Corded ware culture)
I might be splitting hairs, my point is that this lur was being played BEFORE our Germanic ancestors got into it :>
@Reginheri maybe not to England. But we made internal Wars between the tribes in Scandinavia
@@meikai2135 No. This is bronze age Scandinavia and Germany when all the Germanic people lived in Scandinavia and northern Germany.
@@guttfunk The ancestors of Germanic people lived in Scandinavia and northern Germany during the bronze age/the time of these lurs.
my boyfriend told me that the butter brand Lurpak is named after this instrument. i didn't believe him at first, but i looked at Lurpak brand, and there they are, two lurs 😁
Ironic that it's being played in a church
Yes... Peace
Hes reclaiming that embassy of neo-jewish colonialism for the Old Gods.
Only if you have to politicise everything
@@mertinibus SO...religion = politics?
@nurzur In front of: which church etc./religion etc...?
Fantastic musical instrument.
Greetings from Sweden
May it blow down those bricks!
Imagine being an English sailor just after spotting the coast of Denmark on a foggy day and you hear 1:47 - 2:22 while seeing an army in the distance
Well, that would be weird, because the Lure would be already over 1000 years old and out of fashion at that point
The lures are more likely being used in ritual not war.
As heathen of the Forn Sed tradition, I wish to utilize modern Bronze Lurs in ritual use!
that was 2000 years later
I think my jaw just dropped to the floor... 2:08
Might buy such a lur someday. It's ancient, enigmatic and mysterious becouse of its history and the rock carvings. I don't mind it costs 20k danish crowns.
Imagine that playing when you see many viking ships coming to your land.
@@kaylabrownell1268 bróðir, this is from the bronze age, not viking age
@@DreymaComposer runestoned & bronzepilled
The dwarven army is gonna have some of those in my ttrpg campaign. Epic stuff!!
I am thinking of making the Bronze nords my favorite bronze age civilization
Sehr beeindruckend 👍
Pardon me for going music theory geek for a moment.
I’t sounds rockin’, mixolydian and power chords in the bottom end! I like it👍
Großartig!!!
Magnificent!!
The sound of this instrument hovers on the smoky edges of a deep slumber near dawn. I remember it says the soul.
Sound of the Bronze Age !!
amazing!
Where can you buy this? I cant find it anywhere.
Is it difficult to change the note, since the lure doesn't have any valves or keys?
Jeg kan godt se at der har været et link til Knossos og tyre spring samt musiks udøvelse, ud fra økser, hjælme med horn og lure par vis svunget.
Hmm hat damit mal jemand Jazz probiert, das könnte irre gut klingen!
Man verzeihe mir meine Ausdrucksweise, aber sie sind ein verdammtes Genie!
wo kann man so eine lure kaufen,da er so da gegen geschlagen hat gehe ich mal davon aus dass es keine originale war
Reminds me of Wagner. Love it!!
Oh yes!
Lurtuoso.
Sehr virtuos! Dem archaischen Instrument kann man doch ganz angenehme Klänge entlocken!
where i can buy it?
Old answer i know, but i just want to know how to get one too! I think a lot of reproductions today are 3d printed just because the technique they used in the bronze age was more intricate to reproduce, but i do hope they make bronze replicas!
I remember someone saying there was a replica sold for around 2100 euros, but i have no idea which site/people you need to search for.
A shame such a beautiful artifact of ages past must be so hard to get your hands on!
@@harryh4rp4n31 Even older answer :-) but you can find them here: www.noricum.de/kelten/carnyx/
Lur and Lure ar the same instrument or ar diferent instruments?
"Lure" is just the German name for the lur, it's the same instrument.
wo bekommt man eine Lure zu kaufen bitte???
Man kann nicht alles kaufen. Eine Lure ist ein bronzezeitliches Instrument, Funde existieren aus Gräbern und Horten aus dem 13. bis 7. Jhd. v. Chr.
Deshalb finde ich es auch ein wenig seltsam, so ein Instrument in einer Kirche zu hören. Aber die Akustik dort ist wohl gut.
SÅDAN! 😀
I want one soooooo badly
Interesting sound, slightly trumpetty, slightly horn-like. Lurpak butter is named after this instrument.
Tiffany Tunnel
048 Monahan Knoll
Walter Glen
Wir rufen deine Wölfe
das es ein smukt instrument jaaaaaaaa
To think that this instrument, initially, was monotonic (producing only one tone/pitch). It's astounding to see how modernism has evolved the "Nordic Lur" (also called Bronze Lur). He produces three distinct tones. That's amazing!🤣😍😍🤩🤩
WTF are you saying? You think they were able to create this instrument yet couldn't produce several different notes using it? You don't think they were able to blow air with varying degrees of pressure? Astounding.
That being played at a church? Lmaoo they faught the cruel christians and you're playing that infront of that dead man hanging their? Disrespectful
This horn was played thousands of years before the vikings, let alone the christians.