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QuoteReplyTopic: World Folk/Traditional/Roots Music Posted: 16-Aug-2008 at 09:25
No, that's perfect, Slayertplsko! Thanks for your help. Thanks for bringing this thread back to the surface again too. This thread was starting to get over my head. So I took a break from it and hasn't made my way back yet. Also I can get into only so many music threads at a time. (excuses, excuses....) This gives an opportunity to revisit what's been posted and start to rebuild again. Thanks, Slayertplsko!
I could try to get more, but not much is on YouTube. Actually this might be a good comparison to other homophonic or polyphonic songs from various parts of the world.
Edited by Slayertplsko - 21-May-2009 at 20:04
A mind is like a parachute. It doesn't work if it's not open.
Click for Mongolian and Tuvanian Turkish Folk Music: http://shamanturk.sitemynet.com (the site is in turkish but u can find anything easily,cuz there is links and musicians' names in site.)
TENGRİ TEG TENGRİDE BOLMIŞ TÜRK BİLGE KAĞAN-
TURK WISE KHAN WHO BECAME IN SKY LIKE SKY-GOD
---
tengir ordo(people of Tengri-God-)
(the site is in turkish but u can find anything easily,cuz there is links and musicians' names in site.)
Thanks, GökTürk!
I always wanted to listen to some Turkic Central Asian music, but somehow had no luck in finding anything. I'm looking forward to it. It seems I have to download it, so it'll take me a while to get trough all of it. I'll write my impressions as soon as possible and contribute with another bunch of folk music.
Keep it coming.
A mind is like a parachute. It doesn't work if it's not open.
(the site is in turkish but u can find anything easily,cuz there is links and musicians' names in site.)
Thanks, GökTürk!
I always wanted to listen to some Turkic Central Asian music, but somehow had no luck in finding anything. I'm looking forward to it. It seems I have to download it, so it'll take me a while to get trough all of it. I'll write my impressions as soon as possible and contribute with another bunch of folk music.
Keep it coming.
Your Wellcome ,Homie ! You must start to download Huun Huur Tu - Altai Sayan Tandy-Uula...There is 6 songs in the album.My favourite songs are "Kojamk" and "Kongurai"...
If u want more,just post me a pm,cuz i like this too and the site is mine ..
TENGRİ TEG TENGRİDE BOLMIŞ TÜRK BİLGE KAĞAN-
TURK WISE KHAN WHO BECAME IN SKY LIKE SKY-GOD
---
tengir ordo(people of Tengri-God-)
Yeah,some sounds and instruments are similar.So Native American Culture and Central Asia Turkic culture are suprisinly similar.
It seems you misunderstood me. I didn't mean western music as a term applied to the supposed music of Wild West, but western music in general - i.e. everything that is nowadays produced in Europe and America. I was just surprised that there was an actual harmonic cadence in the song, expecially in the first one, that was similar to those used in some popular music today (the roots of which could be found in Africa and also Latin American music and then in Spain and so on). So I thought it was some kind of a fusion of traditional Turkic music and contemporary popular music. But then, it is also possible that it is a feature of Asian traditional music, as well as of some contemporary music. And since I'm not much familiar with world music it confused me.
Originally posted by GökTürk
Name of this Turkic [Tuva] instrument is "Temur Komuz".It's one of Turk's oldest instruments.
Also You can this voice in a western film :D
I am familiar with the instrument but have never seen it in western film. It is also called Jew's harp and it is one of the oldest instruments, quite widespread. For instance, it is used in Scandinavian folk music and was also used by some Scandinavian metal bands, namely Bathory.
You can hear it in the very beginning. They made a more extensive used of it, but I can't find anything right now.
Anyway, I listened to Huun Huur Tu yesterday and it was much much better than AltaiKai. And if I was suspicious about the purity of AltaiKai, that's nonexistent here. What is especially interesting is the kind of throat singing used in this music. I can't figure out how it is done.
Edited by Slayertplsko - 22-May-2009 at 15:57
A mind is like a parachute. It doesn't work if it's not open.
..it is also possible that it is a feature of Asian traditional music, as well as of some contemporary music...
I dont know how the real central music is.I dont search it.But it can,for me.So Dangaa Kosyabar's a lot of songs are Electro/techno.
Originally posted by Slayertplsko
I am familiar with the instrument but have never
seen it in western film. It is also called Jew's harp and it is one of
the oldest instruments, quite widespread. For instance, it is used in
Scandinavian folk music and was also used by some Scandinavian metal
bands, namely Bathory.
Voice of Jew's harp is deeper than Temur.I dont know view of Jew's harp,but Temur has been invented by Turks.
Edited by GökTürk - 22-May-2009 at 19:07
TENGRİ TEG TENGRİDE BOLMIŞ TÜRK BİLGE KAĞAN-
TURK WISE KHAN WHO BECAME IN SKY LIKE SKY-GOD
---
tengir ordo(people of Tengri-God-)
A small movie about the Swedish instrument, nyckelharpa. The tune in the background is "Löftet" (The Promise), original tune played and produced by Maria L Hallengren By Maria L Hallengren:
This is the old way of herding live stock (in the middle of north Sweden) and of communication between herding women on mountains and between them and the home places down in the valley:
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