how to learn khoomei throat singing / lesson, tutorial
371 views•Oct 17, 2020220SHARESAVEthroat singing42 subscribersSUBSCRIBEIn 5 minuts you can understand the technique of throat singing khoomei, its pretty easy. Online master class allow people to learn throat singing kargyraa really fast(some people learn in 10-50 minuts), you can ask your qustions and sing and i’ll gide you to the point where is happen Kargyraa throat singing: whatsapp / telegram: +79856197290, sseryipes@gmail.com
how to learn throat singing | khoomei style tutorial, lesson | (HD)
2,296 views•Sep 8, 2020841SHARESAVEThroat singing 1231K subscribersSUBSCRIBEIn this tutorial you can learn khoomei style of singing. This is pretty simple to understand and if you have any questions about how to learn throat singing ask in comments or contact me for are lesson. To support chanel please =): -like -subscrybe -leave comment Donation: PayPal sseryipes@gmail.com IBAN 5356 8644 7416 6913 – Pauline Neuhold +43 677 63294587
HOW TO LEARN OVERTONE SINGING (and Khoomei throat singing)
240 views•Apr 4, 2021210SHARESAVERen Vas Terul1.22K subscribersSUBSCRIBEHi! I know it’s not a best tutorial, but a bunch of people asked me to do it, so I thought that I might give it a shot 🙂 OVERTONE RELATED VIDEOS THAT ARE A MUST SEE: * Anna Maria Hefele – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vC9Qh… * Batzorig Vaanchig – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_5yt… MAKE SURE TO WATCH MY PREVIOUS THROAT SINGING TUTORIALS: * Basics of Kargyraa Throat Singing – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MMYT… * How to go LOW (how to sing super low notes with Kargyraa) – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CNJxR…
Basics of Kargyyra throat singing with Ren!
24,041 views•Sep 30, 20191.1K19SHARESAVERen Vas Terul1.22K subscribersSUBSCRIBEHello! I really hope that this video will help you out, when trying to learn this awesome singing technique 🙂 Let me know in the comments if you want me to make a video, where I talk more about different styles of kargyyra, used by bands like Heilung, Wardruna, Skald, Danheim etc. Cheers!
How to go LOW – Throat Singing (Kargyyra) Tutorial
3,550 views•Oct 29, 20202011SHARESAVERen Vas Terul1.22K subscribersSUBSCRIBEYo! So here’s the promised video 🙂 As for the upcoming content on my channel – there’s a b i g, cool thing coming up. Just need a little time. Meanwhile, feel free to share, subscribe, comment and like the video – it motivates me A LOT 🙂 Let me know if I helped you, or if I missed something important. I will try to answer all of your questions in the comments. Now: – Check out HEILUNG (because they are absolutely EPIC): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3Jv… – Check out David Larson’s YT channel (for his amazing subharmonic singing and other tutorials): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq4b… – Be nice to people and animals – Have fun with getting your kargyyra *LOW* 😀
The “khoomei” or throat singing is an ancestral overtone singing that consists in reproducing natural sounds like the flow of water, the breath of wind, the echo of the mountains, the rumble of thunder, the singing of birds, etc. An overtone singing is characterised by a vocal technique that allows to make simultaneously several sounds with a single vocal organ, combining different voices and different ways to place the tongue or the lips.
The singer uses his/her throat to give out a continuous deep sound, and, at the same time, using his/her tongue to control the breathed out air, he/she manages to modulate the resonance in more high-pitched harmonics. This singing can be related to the mouth harp, this small instrument that also produces several different sounds: drone, singing, and counterpoint.
A khoomei singer must know the different organs very well to use them with precision: pharynx, vocal cords, oral cavity, tongue, lips, and nasal cavity. Good khoomei singers can modify their own frequency by adapting the volume of the oral cavity, the opening of the mouth, and the position of the lips.
Overtone singings have been sung for a long time in many cultures across the world, especially in Asia, by Mongolians, Tuvas, Bachkirs, Altai people, and Tibetan people, but also in Italy by Sardinian people, in India by Rajasthan people, or in South Africa by Xhosa people.
Some have noticed that a third sound could be produced with Tuvan techniques, but it’s still impossible to know if this third sound can be controlled. This third sound seems more to look like the mouth harp’s counterpoint.
So, khoomei is nothing but an overtone singing. But it’s divided into six categories: khamrin khoomii (nasal khoomei), bagalzuuriin khoomii (glottal khoomei), tseejnii khondiin khoomii (chest cavity khoomei), uruulin khoomii (labial khoomei), khosmoljin or turlegt khoomii (khoomei combined with long song), tagnain khoomi (palatal khoomei). The difference lies in the technique used.
Khoomei is said to come from the area of Khovd, in the Altai range, western Mongolia. The four most famous khoomei singers of Mongolia are Suindui Jajaa, Tserendorj, Ganbold, and Odsuren, and they all come from Khovd. Besides Ganbold worked as sound operator on the original soundtrack of the famous movie “Queen Mandukhai the wise”. But khoomei also extended to other areas sometimes really far from Khovd.
Khoomei, and more generally all types of overtone singing, is also supposed to have therapeutic virtues. Experiments led by doctors and musicians have often shown that there was a connection between mental or physical health and music. When it’s used for therapeutic purposes, khoomei’s main goal is to bring back concentration and sanity. Some shamanic experiences and Tibetan singings are very close to this goal too.
For example, this type of singing is said to have real effects on stammer, blocks in the throat, confidence in one’s voice, inhibition, respiratory problems, anxiety, tiredness, childbirth pain, etc. but no study confirms the efficacy of the practice.
And moreover, these effects are said to affects, not only humans, but also animals!
https://www.mongolia-trips.com/travel-tips/arts-culture/khoomei-throat-singing
Mongolia | Throat Singer movie directed by Joe Harper
15,346 views•Jun 12, 20196804ShareSaveOYUNA 155 subscribers For the 15th anniversary of the OYUNA brand, our thoughts turned to the brand’s origins and aspirations to showcase Mongolia as not only the producer of the world’s best cashmere, but as a hub of dynamic creatives. The OYUNA team took a trip to Mongolia to spend time with some of these inspiring individuals, documenting their lives in a series of short films and images. Singer Nyamjantsan Galsanjamts fb/nuudelchid Filmed by Joe Harper Joeharperphoto.co.uk Edited by Callum Pepper Callumpepper.com Creative Direction Oyuna Tserendorj Location Mongolia 20 minutes outside Ulaanbaatar About OYUNA The OYUNA brand embodies the deep connection between the designer, the land she comes from and her commitment to sharing the values and cashmere of Mongolia with the world. Oyuna Tserendorj believes in the essence of things, experiences and what it is to be human, for her creativity is intrinsic to that, and a condition that is at the very heart of it. A soulful quest for the essential, OYUNA tells the story of our experience through the few precious objects we own, reflecting the nomadic values of Mongolia. Meticulously sourced Mongolian cashmere, one of the most treasured fibres in the world, sits alongside the finest cotton and silk, and is at the heart of OYUNA; ultra-soft and warm, with a rich heritage of providing protection in the world’s most inhospitable terrains. A cycle of continual innovation, Oyuna pushes the boundaries of cashmere design in bold new unexpected directions, providing cashmere constructions, to live in. Website: https://oyuna.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oyunalondon/ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.co.uk/oyunalondon/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OYUNA/
TRAN QUANG HAI's world throat singing 