It doesn't matter what anyone says. Language, music, geography, and many more things are in your DNA. I'm listening to this for the first time and it's incredibly nostalgic
There was a Greek historian to went to pre-Roman Celtiberia and said that the tribes there would play drums and horns just like this whilst marching in uniform, again like this!
@@thegreenmage6956 He may have been referring to Pytheas who wrote of his account in a book we know only from it being referred to by later Greek writers, it was called: "On the Ocean".
@@thegreenmage6956 the Greek historian Herodotus traveled to ancient Spain and was welcomed by the Celts to the sound of flutes and drums. Herodotus defined them as a rich and advanced civilization
@@edsonarantes-jornalismoinv1356 Ah, such an interesting coincidence; I just happened to come by this video to have a quick listen and I see you have answered me only a week ago! Wonderful. I am familiar with Herodotus, but I haven't come across that passage. I will see if I can find it, but one does often see use of the word 'Celt' in places where that isn't exactly the word that is used (which isn't to say those things are not Celtic, but it can makes sources harder to track down).
I listen to a lot of folk metal from all over the world. And Irish folk music is a very strong part of it, as are many many other traditions. You just don`t get many actual Irish bands. Eluveitie is a band you may like . Havoc is a classic of theirs look it up .
This sounds like something you made up on a fly. I see alot of cross over between Celtic and Norse music all the time, it's just how we try to cross the two over.
Well they are, just like how you can still play a lute, it's just not a lute... it's a Guitar, a Portuguese Fado Guitar, a Bass Guitar, a Ukulele, and a Mandolin. It's Man made Evolution! We found the sound grew more and more amazing when we were able to change tones without wasting bronze to make a horn for each note. Now you have a versatile range, which allowed for other older cultures to define their own sense of music like the fast upbeat finger dances of a Clarinet being used in Jewish Klezmer or an African Americans sorrow filled trumpet solo in a 1920s Harlem bar. The Banjo, is an example of very little evolution, as it's still traditional in English, Quebecois, Irish, and few other Trad bands but would you believe it originated in West Africa?? Simply it's the same reason we don't make "Classic Cars" anymore. Because the modern world is Quality over quantity, why have a horn for many notes when a trumpet can make a handful of notes!
Love the music, love the video, but they are not from the same event. Where are the drums in the video? Where is the sound of the sea in the audio? Would love to hear what this actually sounded like outside.
Sounds like, some pseudo shamanic drumming didgeridoo overlay,,,, would have been good just to hear what the trumpets sound like in situ,,, and not recorded and mixed into video, lovely scenery,,,,, but i wanted to hear the horns.
That IS what they sound like. No didgeridoo here. Sounds like you are just brainwashed and can't accept that any type of European music sounds "tribal". I think I've seen you on another video of these same types of Horns being played, and you were whining about how it sounded like a Didgeridoo too. Clowns like you are literally on EVERY damn video that has European Folk music that sounds in any way "tribal". Like videos of Eivor the Faroese Folk Singer, or in Baltic Folk music, or Slavic Folk music. All of which sound "PsuEdo ShAmAnic" as you call it......... It's very bizarre. I guess the Polyphonic Folk singing of Latvia and Estonia that's been sung there for hundreds, if not thousands of years, is also "Psuedo-Shamanic".... I guess the MayPole music in Cornwall(England) which has rythmic drumming is also "Psuedo-Shamanic"..... even though it has been their folk music for hundreds of years. Get out of here
@@scythianking7315 The Cornish maypole music is an interesting point for Celtic music. But you would have to prove that it hasn’t come from an Anglo-Saxon source, which is the case for many things in England, such as Morris dancing.
hearing this stirs something deep in the genes, something forgotten for a very very long time.
It doesn't matter what anyone says. Language, music, geography, and many more things are in your DNA. I'm listening to this for the first time and it's incredibly nostalgic
truth
@@Immortalthrone666 it has nothing to do with dna
@@Immortalthrone666 it has nothing to do with DNA or Evolution or Past Ancestors.
@@thekofferkuliof course it’s in your DNA..........it’s innate.......🥰🥰🥰
This video deserves way more than 586 views.......
Like 1mil minimum
11,000 as of September 24, 2020
Jan 21 2021 has 13,885 views
It's fantastic. It's a connection with our ancestors. 🌻🌻🌻
There was a Greek historian to went to pre-Roman Celtiberia and said that the tribes there would play drums and horns just like this whilst marching in uniform, again like this!
Are you sure about that?
Can you please give the name of that Greek historian?
That would be the first account, ever, of ancient Celtic drums.
@@thegreenmage6956 man i wish i could, but 9 months ago was a time i don't remember
@@thegreenmage6956 He may have been referring to Pytheas who wrote of his account in a book we know only from it being referred to by later Greek writers, it was called: "On the Ocean".
@@thegreenmage6956 the Greek historian Herodotus traveled to ancient Spain and was welcomed by the Celts to the sound of flutes and drums. Herodotus defined them as a rich and advanced civilization
@@edsonarantes-jornalismoinv1356 Ah, such an interesting coincidence; I just happened to come by this video to have a quick listen and I see you have answered me only a week ago! Wonderful. I am familiar with Herodotus, but I haven't come across that passage. I will see if I can find it, but one does often see use of the word 'Celt' in places where that isn't exactly the word that is used (which isn't to say those things are not Celtic, but it can makes sources harder to track down).
Puts a whole new meaning to Irish traditional music. I want a band with these and all the trad instruments
I’ve sat in with my dord with trad Irish players for years and it’s an amazing mix. Highly recommended!
That would be epic!
This music....in my bones
@Jay M hahahah
Exactly!
It's frustrating how so many people are all over Nordic music but very few give Irish music a chance...
I listen to a lot of folk metal from all over the world. And Irish folk music is a very strong part of it, as are many many other traditions. You just don`t get many actual Irish bands.
Eluveitie is a band you may like . Havoc is a classic of theirs look it up .
@Jay M yes but I think Fenian means the ancient Irish music not the more modern Irish folk
This sounds like something you made up on a fly. I see alot of cross over between Celtic and Norse music all the time, it's just how we try to cross the two over.
I love Irish music! There's something that makes one's heart beat faster--just wonderful. And this is fabulous!
This is so remarkably unique!! Love my Irish heritage. Hearing this is like hearing my ancestors.
I listen to this every day after work. It has a calming effect
why are these amazing instruments no longer used?? WOW...............
Well they are, just like how you can still play a lute, it's just not a lute... it's a Guitar, a Portuguese Fado Guitar, a Bass Guitar, a Ukulele, and a Mandolin.
It's Man made Evolution! We found the sound grew more and more amazing when we were able to change tones without wasting bronze to make a horn for each note. Now you have a versatile range, which allowed for other older cultures to define their own sense of music like the fast upbeat finger dances of a Clarinet being used in Jewish Klezmer or an African Americans sorrow filled trumpet solo in a 1920s Harlem bar.
The Banjo, is an example of very little evolution, as it's still traditional in English, Quebecois, Irish, and few other Trad bands but would you believe it originated in West Africa??
Simply it's the same reason we don't make "Classic Cars" anymore. Because the modern world is Quality over quantity, why have a horn for many notes when a trumpet can make a handful of notes!
Beautiful! thank you for bringing these into the modern world!❤🎉
Please produce more music!!!
Sounds magnificent
I love this music - album ordered :)
Awesome music and video :-)
Greetings from the north :-)
Please make more of this amazing music
Great!
MAGNIFICENT ❤❤
Amazing!!!!!!!
This fecking rocks. Hard.
Is there anywhere one can purchase a reproduction of one of these horns?
I hope so then we can all meet up and toot these things together (and see what happens)
Whoville.
LoL where does the drums come from?
Physcedehlics
It is incomplete without the Crotals but absolutely lovely
Certified hood classic
Europa Barbarorum gang rise up
Love the music, love the video, but they are not from the same event. Where are the drums in the video? Where is the sound of the sea in the audio? Would love to hear what this actually sounded like outside.
TOOT!
This sounds like chase music lol
Awesome is not descriptive enough :-)
Now imagine hundreds of them in thick morning fog coming up against you..... no thanks, bye!
Sounds like, some pseudo shamanic drumming didgeridoo overlay,,,, would have been good just to hear what the trumpets sound like in situ,,, and not recorded and mixed into video, lovely scenery,,,,, but i wanted to hear the horns.
That IS what they sound like. No didgeridoo here. Sounds like you are just brainwashed and can't accept that any type of European music sounds "tribal". I think I've seen you on another video of these same types of Horns being played, and you were whining about how it sounded like a Didgeridoo too.
Clowns like you are literally on EVERY damn video that has European Folk music that sounds in any way "tribal". Like videos of Eivor the Faroese Folk Singer, or in Baltic Folk music, or Slavic Folk music. All of which sound "PsuEdo ShAmAnic" as you call it......... It's very bizarre. I guess the Polyphonic Folk singing of Latvia and Estonia that's been sung there for hundreds, if not thousands of years, is also "Psuedo-Shamanic".... I guess the MayPole music in Cornwall(England) which has rythmic drumming is also "Psuedo-Shamanic"..... even though it has been their folk music for hundreds of years.
Get out of here
@@scythianking7315 The Cornish maypole music is an interesting point for Celtic music.
But you would have to prove that it hasn’t come from an Anglo-Saxon source, which is the case for many things in England, such as Morris dancing.
I know it's four years old, but man is this comment ridiculous. Lol. That "didgeridoo" is a carnyx. It IS a horn... shaking my head at this one.
What you consider the sound of a digeridoo sounds more like a drone to me.
All the Americans come here to tell the world how genetically Irish they are xD
oh stfu there's more irish people here than the entire island of Ireland you sour anus
Impressive, tho not very tuneful.
Wow, makes me want to go genocide some Vasconic speakers or Sardinians!