Siberian Throat Singers

9th January 2018 Off By FatimaLona

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Overtone singing – also known as overtone chanting, harmonic singing or throat singing – is a type of singing in which the singer manipulates the resonances (or formants) created as air travels from the lungs, past the vocal folds, and …

My name is Solveig, I also have J1C3 and am from the Western coast of Norway, with all my grandparents from this coast also. I took a full DNA test from National Geographic and discovered that I in addition to a bit Finnish-Siberian and Scandinavian, have a rather large Irish-British component, and an unusually large Southern European component

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The Evolution of Music. How, when, and why did music develop in our culture? This questions is a central topic for Archaeologists and Anthropologists, but it is also a great questions for developing musicians.

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Introduction For those who know about throat-singing, the expression commonly refers to a type of singing mainly used in Tibet, Mongolia, Tuva (situated North-West of Mongolia) and surrounding regions.

Tuvan throat singing, Khoomei, Hooliin Chor (in Mongolian, ‘throat harmony’), or Mongolian throat singing is one particular variant of overtone singing practiced by people in Mongolia, Inner Mongolia, Tuva and Siberia.