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Post by nomadi on Aug 14, 2009 19:10:21 GMT 3
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Post by hjernespiser on Aug 14, 2009 21:14:06 GMT 3
That's not the same kind of throat singing as Mongolian, Tuvan, etc. throat singing. I don't know why it is assumed to be the same!
Inuit throat singing isn't the same either. It is only called that because that's what the natives call it. The techniques are not the same.
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Post by aykurt on Aug 15, 2009 21:55:20 GMT 3
To be fair he didnt claim its the same, and the youtube link says its Turkish nomad throatsinging. Listening to it its obviously different, Tuvan throatsinging seems to vibrate more and also they have 2 or more tunes at the same time. Perhaps it derives from the same tradition i dont know.
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Post by nomadi on Aug 16, 2009 17:25:48 GMT 3
 Turkish Throat singing picture |
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Post by hjernespiser on Aug 16, 2009 18:58:49 GMT 3
aykurt,
The link said it is similar to Tuvan style. It is not. I say this here because there seems to be so much misinformation out there about this. This isn't the first time I've seen the claim that the Yoruk women are singing something similar to Tuvan styles. There is Tuvan-like throat singing found amongst other Turkic groups and even non-Turkic groups, just not here.
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Post by hjernespiser on Aug 16, 2009 19:14:00 GMT 3
Possible remnants of Tuvan-like throat singing amongst Turks would most likely be found amongst the ashik. It can also be heard from Uzbek bakshis and some Kazakh singers. I think I have a recording somewhere of a Tajik singer too...
In the picture nomadi posted above, you see that the Yoruk women tap their throats. Tuvan-like techniques involve a narrowing of the throat by internal muscles. The Yoruk technique is done by women while a real traditional Tuvan-like technique (if trying to say they are related) is almost exclusively male.
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Post by nomadi on Aug 17, 2009 18:17:29 GMT 3
They are Tekeli Yoruks,They are Turcomans,Turkmenistan Turcomans to use this throat singing
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