Dont put your hand into the shel.if you try it without put your hand to it,shell will make a sharp sound
@kanvaux9 күн бұрын
it's like saying 'playing open strings on the guitar will make a sharp sound'. The hand in the shell adjusts the pitch, it's an important part of mastering the instrument.
@user-do5gk3co9v14 күн бұрын
Imagine your in the forest at night watching him do this,
@tranxss23 күн бұрын
Amazing channel
@mikemcgibneyАй бұрын
How interesting, thanks for this. The Sardaukar chants are an integral, chilling, memorable aspect of these films. Wonderful.
@sabinavedi2112Ай бұрын
Incredible
@kayleighkannthewisherАй бұрын
Do you have any how-to tips?
@stevehughes4734Ай бұрын
Shame recording not as good as it should be.
@bobbwc7011Ай бұрын
HAMMMM BA BAWILÄ CHAM BALALIM BÖM BÖÖLÖÖGILEM BIMBOLGIL BOLL BOLLA BARA BO BU IMGEGIGÖÖÖL HAMMM GIGL GING GÄLÄNG GÜE ÖE ÜCH GÄO GELM HÄMMMM HMMMMMM GACHAL CHIM BALALIM BÖM BÖÖLÖÖGILEM BIMBOLGIL BOLL BOLLA BARA BO BU IMGEGIGÖÖÖL HAMMM GIGL GING GÄLÄNG GÜE ÖE ÜCH GÄO GELM HÄMMMM (in German phonetics)
@WillysedomАй бұрын
Mais t'es pas net Baptiste.
@carlospallete3030Ай бұрын
that gives me the chills
@jimpembertonАй бұрын
This idea of the shorthand sounds for soldiers kind of has a modern day equivalent in the military. It's the way I learned how to drill a platoon and call cadence when I was in the Marines. Consonants don't carry very well so while you may lip those, you substitute a constricted throat partial glottal stop (I'll indicate with a 'Y'), use a strong 'H' substitution for soft breaths and fricatives in key spots, and overemphasize vowels. So the command "Attention" becomes [Yaw-ten-HUH']. "Right Face" becomes [Yoit HACE]. "Forward march" becomes [Hiorward YARCH]. You can often sing "left, right, left, right, left, right." For example, [Yo righdy do righdy yef'foot right]. The melody and cadence of the phrase is important.
@BuJammyАй бұрын
I think he's talking about Jonny Cope?
@laius6047Ай бұрын
the chant in part 1, and the prologue quote in the part 2 are special to me
@CoversByNateАй бұрын
3:31 I can really feel this part; beautiful work I can’t wait to hear your voice in a film score
@BluntInstrument-Ай бұрын
Brilliant video - thank you - such great insight
@jasoncreamer5747Ай бұрын
A good chant to meditate to.
@juvega9407Ай бұрын
With this my whole year is blessed. Thank you so much 💛✨✨✨
@kanvauxАй бұрын
Thank you very much for your kind words.
@semiautomagicАй бұрын
This is so amazing! I'd love to be able to experience something like this live!!
@kanvauxАй бұрын
Thank you! I also hope that one day we will perform live together with Grigoris.
@ofribiАй бұрын
The walls are vibrating my brother this performance is unmatched!! @}---
@user-ur3mq9mt7rАй бұрын
Дмитрий, приветствую! До последнего надеялся услышать полную версию всего пения Сардаукаров)
@YaofuZhouАй бұрын
This interview is completely underrated.
@forwonder419Ай бұрын
Incredible performance and inspiring self expression!
@Metal13MavenАй бұрын
I hope you’ve kept in touch with him!!!
@Metal13MavenАй бұрын
This was great!!!!!
@pacotaco1246Ай бұрын
How am i already subscribed to Geiger? Small world
@DiscordantmusicАй бұрын
Really great interview!!!! Fascinating!
@ScoriacTearsАй бұрын
30:09 It certainly imbues the movie with a distinctive soundscape.
@ultimapanzerАй бұрын
For anyone wondering, Dune is actually more like 20,000 years in the future. The 10,191 date given in both the book and film are using a different, later-established calendar.
@AlexGeo925Ай бұрын
10191 years after the conclusion of the Buttlerian Jihad against the machines, for context. That was when the law about no computers or ai was made, which is a crucial piece of context for the story. Smart-assert over, just wanted to add that for those curious 🤓
@OmnipotentEntАй бұрын
I've consistently heard 2,000 years in the future, but a quick Google search shows you're correct - what's the disconnect, do you know?
@RevelationNoneАй бұрын
Where you hearing 2,000 yrs? Lol@OmnipotentEnt
@vaultboy4710Ай бұрын
@@OmnipotentEntUh maybe you're thinking of 3500 years, which was the length of leto II reign.
@benbowlandАй бұрын
I don't know why the Sardaukar Chant isn't in the official soundtrack. I wish I could listen to it on Spotify :(
@timothyhanks14Ай бұрын
Agree why leave this out seem very odd thing to leave out
@annointedbytalos5673Ай бұрын
It's a bit in premonition. But yeah not the direct thing
@seniorbob2180Ай бұрын
Hamburger Cheeseburger Big Mac Whopper
@jankosmith56672 ай бұрын
Here in Sardinia we have an ancient throat singing tradition and during the bronze age Sardinian warriors got hired by Rameses Ii as mercenaries because they were known to be almost invincibile
@JanooProductions2 ай бұрын
Amazing interview, very interesting
@hiddenplacesmusic2 ай бұрын
awesome and powerful! what an incredible sound
@Thepsychedelicverses2 ай бұрын
So awesome. I'm from Grand Rapids, just west of Kzoo and also moved to LA, funny! God bless.
@YawnGod2 ай бұрын
Nice interview.
@elizabethkelsey80872 ай бұрын
Great interview, Dmitry! The Sadaukar chant is by far my favorite aspect of Dune. The scene itself is utterly stunning and the best part of the film, but the chanting itself is somehow both scary and yet transcendent. It reminds me alot of Tibetan chanting. You did a tremendous job, Michael.
@conforzo2 ай бұрын
I am working on a phonetic lyrics of the Sardaukar chant scene. It's very fun to figure out and write it out, the vowel cuts is what gives it the real sci-fi feel imo. docs.google.com/document/d/14ZZcSXIrxpnc5kJehueaQ0XkLOf-7epZ6II62aASpl4/edit?usp=sharing
@TenTempeh2 ай бұрын
Bro how epic is this skill. And how masterfully executed. Absolutely love it
@kanvaux2 ай бұрын
Thank you, brother!
@needmoresynth83502 ай бұрын
This is dope!!
@dada3312 ай бұрын
Hello from the US! So glad I found this video!
@shesh22652 ай бұрын
Im so glad i went down this sardaukar chant rabbit hole and am now listening to tibetan master chants
@artemavanesyan2694Ай бұрын
Same😂
@JH-kw8zy2 ай бұрын
Those are my favorite scenes! I losten to that short chant over and over and over!
@S-be6hp2 ай бұрын
I really struggle to sing in harmony. The sort of music I sing is quite emotional, and I get overwhelmed and usually cry lol.
@GeeDeeONE2 ай бұрын
Its so interesting for me to see... i started singing mongolian Kargyraa and Sygit almost 30 years ago, not many people knew it back then in Europe... I even had a mongolian teacher once (that told me after a few minutes that he heard me sing: "Well... lets sit by the piano for a handful of hours and i will show you some things BUT basically i cant teach you a lot, you know how to do it already!). Over the years suddenly throat singing became more and more famous and now its in so many movies... a few tips for you who to listen to (most likely you know all of them already!): Paul Pena (Ghengis Blues) - What a kind person... i was in contact with him before he died. Kongar ol Ondar (Of course) Huun Huur Tu - i met them as well... sadly i lost the poster they signed for me Yat Kha non mongolian: young Michael Vetter kzbin.info/www/bejne/a2XGmK19o8-gl8k Christian Bollmann kzbin.info/www/bejne/nYPVe2RmpqmZZrs Sadly in the meantime my voice chords are broken, i cant sing anymore... but i still enjoy listening to overtone music!
@EarthStation8882 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your worlds with the rest of us. It is pleasing seeing both of you exchanging demo and knowledge around this understated genre.
@108Rudi2 ай бұрын
Do you like shakuhachi music?
@beconnectivedotorg40312 ай бұрын
Primal
@Dune007sardukar2 ай бұрын
hannah at the sleepover throat singing with candles and tarot cards : me: hey um..mom please come get me
@harjindersokhi98522 ай бұрын
Great video and a fascinating insight into this beautiful piece.