Solo musician Ch. Munkh-Erdene; a concert variation for yatga.avi

MUNKH-ERDENE Chuluunbat
Mongolia' s award winning board harp player
*******
Munkh-Erdene was born in 1975 in Ulaanbaatar, 1988-1994 went to Music College of Ulaanbaatar.
Since 1994 she has been teaching at Music College and at the same time worked by Morin Khuur orchestra and Folk Song and Dance Ensemble.
Ch. Munkh - Erdene' s performance on the Curved Board Harp (Yatag) has it's own unique features and novelties. Her courageous initiatives and her search for innovations keep audiences on their toes, and enrich the repertoire of the instrument. She has introduced many new performing techniques and skills in playing the harp, such as sliding fingers, playing with the nails, and tremolo using her knuckles.
In 2002 she performed her first Sole Musical Concert named A melody that tuned in Altai. In 2004 performed her second Sole Musical Concert named the legend of the Butterfly lovers.
In 2002 played with symphonic orchestra of Zaparoje, in Ukraine.
In 2003 played with symphonic orchestra of Laar City, in Germany.
In 2004 played in the concert which is for yatga and symphonic orchestra of N.Jantsannorov accompanied with symphonic orchestra of Stuttgart and in 2008 played with symphonic orchestra of Jena City, Germany successfully.
In 2004, Munkh-Erdene was the "best solo musician" and in 2005 the "Best of Best" solo musicians of the music festival" Golden Autumn" in Mongolia.
2008 she was awarded with 1st Prize at the National competition for Professional musicians in Mongolia.

[@jaivkoltun4948]

Enchanting tune, played with so many techniques and nuances. . . For me it sounds much nicer at 3/4 speed. Blessings. . .

[@saruul12345]

She totally KILLED it!!! Wow.. employed so many techniques... and I'm no musical expert but it was incredible!!! She's a pro

[@Bacongod-yt1]

"She nailed it" geh bsimdaa. Daanch yaav daa Saruul min. Tgd incredibly ntr geed nemehed garnaas chin gar unachih gd bnu,aain??? zaza just kidding. Aimr heruulch te :)

[@larrytischler570]

She educates the pros.

[@larrytischler570]

A concert variation to the n-th degree. Spellbinding expierience just watching her. Once is not enough. She is the only one I have seen playing two at once.

[@adiiban]

Simply Amazing!!!! Wish someday, someone would bring this beautiful instrument and the skills of playing it to India and improvise the Indian Raagas on it.

[@DannyJane.]

That's just one of the many ideas this lovely instrument brings to mind. I was thinking of how extraordinary this would be in classical music or blues.

[@createallow3126]

She is so clever and inventive. So many techniques. Awesome!

[@javkhlantug]

Монголоос гаралтай ордны хөгжим юм шүү. Сүүлийн 300 жил хүч муутай буурай байснаас өөрийн хэл, соёлоо өөрийнх гэж хэлж чадахаа байж

[@chimgeechimeg1634]

Үнэн

[@MeggaMann_theBlueLion]

This instrument appeared on Ghost of Tsushima…I looked it up and found this beautiful artist and instrument

[@altantsetseglhamganbold2610]

Мундаг ятгачин бүсгүйдээ амжилт хүсье. Монголын нэрийг дэлхийд гаргах гайхалтай уран бүтээлээ туурвисаар байгаарай. Чи шүү.

[@maui-maui4011]

she is superb

[@TUNC66]

Thank you, my brothers and sister,s for giving us this beautiful music.

[@かよこかとう]

随分前の動画なんですね。 でもとても新鮮!!ワクチンシェディング被害で大好きなサウナから足が遠のいていますが、お風呂で聴きたいサウンドですね～✨✨✨♥

[@ojutan]

Respond to this video... yeah... you're so right! It's really time for harp music renaissance in Europe. Yatga is nearly unknown here, nearly impossible to buy in a shop (except in the Musikkeller in Hamburg) If I remember right you can hear her on the soundtrack CD of the movie "Cave of the yellow dog" from Byambasuren Davaa. I've met her personally in June, she's very nice person and for sure she could teach a little bit.

[@valliemackrell1228]

Extraordinarily!!! ‘Nough said. Nothing more to say. No other words can describe her talent. Brava! Keith

[@billygustav9290]

This is "Busguii Huni Zayaa" song?

[@boertemusic]

Яг үнэндээ эртний хөгжмийн судалгаа манай оронд сайн хөгжөөгүйтэй холбоотой тул ятга болон морин хуурын гарал үүслийн талаарх түүх домог ярианы хэмжээнд байгаа. Хятадын гүн ухаантан Күнз /МЭӨ 551‐МЭӨ 479/ ятга тоглодог байсан талаар өөрийн бүтээлдээ тусгасан байдаг. Тэгэхээр хөгжмийн зэмсгийн түүхийг хэдэн зуунаар биш хэдэн мянганаар нь судлаж олонд таниулан сурталчлах хэрэгтэй болоод байна.

[@superguzheng]

This player is very talented, she used so much Tech.

[@duansong912718]

Very beautiful music from Mongolia, I love to hear very much. Thanks for video.

[@Zesprizhong]

A rich sound, a real treasure, diffrent but enchanting.

[@lichtloper]

Fascinatingly beautiful, music from a world unknown to me. Thanx

[@shirakumi5113]

Welcome to Mongolian national music bro!

[@gansukhgonchig6653]

Тоглох гэж үзүүлж өгч байнаа. Амьдаар нь сонсохсон. Янзтай.

[@nomun-ochirtelgunchik7918]

so Beautiful, So spiritual and lively sound. it's real Art and she is a real Artist

[@createallow3126]

To play an instrument well it needs to be finely tuned. To play two instruments very well YOU yourself have to be finely tuned. WOW!

[@createallow3126]

Inventive technician with a perfect ear.

[@gtn.b3337]

hohoho yatgaar bol aldag egch baina do horoodoh yum nyslah ch yum nydehch yum ilehch yum saihan togloh yuma amjilt

[@norwayguy1976]

Thanks for sharing. What an unique talent.

[@upylaw]

Briliant, exciting, wonderfull blablabla...i cant say anything more...cool playing instrument...hahahahay

[@naburehchristina1485]

uneheer saihan boljee. amjilt

[@희원우-j2i]

Unexeer goy toglox ymaa uyaraax daxin daxin sonsloo bayarlalaa

[@ariada6160]

Amazing!

[@ojutan]

@adiiban yeah, I agree. To play like her it takes 10 years or even more.... it's a remarkable playing. The instrument itself exists in many asian countries, and you can get easily Yatga (look for Goo Zheng) on ebay

[@sainbayarsb]

1:30 дахь хэсгийг нь хардаа үнэхээр гайшамшигтай. Монголын ятгачид сайн ямаа. Гадаадынхан хардагч болоосой. ENG: see on 1:30 scence, it is wonderfull. yes yes haha I am bad to english

[@johncallahan2934]

Fantastic piece of music alright any little thing I would suggest if I don't know if it's because it's the way you focus but add a little smile to your face too will help a lot no relax those muscles but outside of that it is to stupor I can listen to this all day long very much like the Japanese Koto so thank you again and yes the Mongolian ways have got me hooked to wearing a Mongolian hairdo as well so thank you again God's blessing to you and will bless you with many more years of good music the beach some this music we here in the west most of us like trash Aloha from Hawaii Big Island Captain John dancing beard over and out

[@zaya518]

gaiahalt gehees oor yu heleh ve.tand uran buteeliin ondor ih amjiltiig husii.eh orniihoo neriig ulam orgoj yavaarai

[@romanroman1975]

Wow!!! so beautiful!!! The skill is amazing.

[@muugii1119]

ooox estoi mundag goyo yumaaaa amjilt xusie

[@bluetongueboy]

I am actually wondering the same thing myself. Some yatga look just like a Chinese guzheng or Korean kayagum and yet are still called a yatga. I also read that they are shipped from Korea and China as well. I'm guessing they are just called yatga when a Mongolian plays it in Mongolian style. . . ? --But actually, I don't care too much, I love the Mongolian style of playing yatga, despite where it comes from. Great music.

[@shinebright5447]

M B haha yes maybe the yatga produced in Korea or China but its called Yatga in mongolian.

[@arigbilguun2229]

M B Yes chinese instrument

[@ankunaaa]

ёо шууд л уяармаар сэтгэлд үнэхээр хүрсэн дэ

[@drsuvda]

Uneheer gaihaltai.yatgan deer iim olo hugjmiin ay gargaj boldg bsniig uneheer urt n sonsoogui.speechless

[@yingguoqinyou]

A technical point: the correct English word for these instruments is "zither". But she plays them beautifully! And ojutan is right: it is time for a renaissance of the harp (in the western meaning) in the west.

[@buria03]

одоол гайхамшагта гоёор нааданадаа)) унэхээр гоё байсан!!!

[@duncan3417]

Great in every way. So much talent. Can some one tell me what is the differences between this and gu zheng? Are the strings different and what notes are used to tune it? I am most familiar with and play Vietnamese dan tranh. I love this video. Best Wishes, duncan3417

[@gansukhgonchig6653]

Тоглох гэж үзүүлж өгч байнаа. Амьдаар нь сонсохсон.

[@jargalmaabuyandelger824]

Excellent. Very well done. thank you.

[@toesinbakedclay1228]

very polished performance

[@jesusruth1247]

wow.... excellent....

[@lauraaro8751]

Wonderful!

[@mig1974mig]

Wow!!! Beautiful music, thanks!

[@VladimirWeissman]

Fascinating!

[@zulkarneynturk4015]

Harika melodi !!! Bu ablaya hastayım.

[@k8ak6639]

This is perfect!

[@stardust2687]

🧡🙏

[@amaraa52]

yamar goy yum bee

[@MehdiK-qe8nr]

Wonderful/excelent

[@MehdiK-qe8nr]

***** قربونت برم عزیزی

[@MrGotoo]

ene bichlegee bitgii ustgaarai goy darsan bna

[@ThomasBlomster]

Beautiful!

[@hoanganhgip2045]

bravo

[@2.2.7]

uneheer mundag shu. amjilt husie

[@tuguldurzorigt5783]

толгой эрэгтэл тоглож байна даааа

[@ochiroo16]

Мундаг хөгжимчин байнаа. Ятга бол ази тивийн их олон орон хэрэглэггддэг хөгжим шүү дээ. Харин тэр Монголоос гаралтай уугуул хөгжим гэдэг ч юу бол доо...

[@chimgeechimeg1634]

Түүх сөх

[@batsuuritsogzolmaa9761]

ytgiin surgalt bdag bolowuu haaha bdagiig heleed uguuch

[@nomonjinbatnum6350]

gaihaltai. yumand mergeshine gedeg l ene bh da! wonderful!

[@gerelmaadorj2635]

Good

[@tsogoomungun986]

NICE YUMAA YUCH GEJ HELEH BE DE UNDESNII HOGJIM AGUU GEHEESL

[@odonganbold4800]

perfection

[@drwillis2966]

hoooly shiiiiiiiit

[@4thHogage]

Ghost of Tsushima

[@superguzheng]

The guzheng or gu zheng (Chinese: 古箏; pinyin: gǔzhēng, also simply called zheng (箏, gu 古 means "ancient"), is a Chinese plucked zither. Nowadays, It has 18-23 or more strings and movable bridges. The guzheng is the ancestor of several Asian zither instruments, such as the Japanese koto, the Mongolian yatga, the Korean gayageum, and the Vietnamese đàn tranh. The guzheng should not be confused with the guqin (another ancient Chinese zither without bridges).

[@larrytischler570]

Thank you for the names used in the various countries.

[@namuunjinhasar6463]

vneheer goe yumaaa

[@rogermiller7543]

awesome

[@thesainjargal]

ymar aguu ym be munkh erdene egchee ta unheer aguu odoo ene chadalaa delhiid gaihuulahgui ymuu mongoliinhoo neriig gargaad ta uinheer aguu

[@Jamsranpurev]

unehweer goy tugs uuru ytga togldg hun blood ch teruu nadad law uneheerin ytgiin hatn haan shuu ta

[@nancynn151]

сайхан аялгуу юмаа

[@njagaa]

tolgoinii hudulguun ene ter bol bna aa gaihamshigtai

[@klopdesign]

Gaikhaltai, saikhan, tansag dakhin dakhin sonsloo.

[@jojoqween]

orchjee mederchjee

[@chuluunbaatarmonhgerel2382]

tiim shu hogjimiin sudalgaagaar bol ytga manai undesnii hogjim gj tuuh domog yarij bsn minii yatgiin bagsh unheer mundag hun bi bagshdaa bayrlaj hundelj yawdag

[@gazetterin]

wait what? i thought this is Guzheng

[@sarantuyaganbaatar]

Puuuu ene egch yatgiig bol toglood haychdag egch bna

[@arigbilguun2229]

This instrument is Chinese. Insturment called 箏/zhēng. There are varied accounts for how the guzheng came to be. An early guzheng-like instrument is said to have been invented by Meng Tian, a general of the Qin dynasty (221-206 BCE), largely influenced by the se.Some believe the guzheng was originally developed as a bamboo-tube zither as recorded in the Shuowen Jiezi, which was later redesigned and made from larger curved wooden boards and movable bridges.A third legend says the guzheng came about when two people fought over a 25-string se. They broke it in half, one person receiving a 12-string part and another the 13-string part.

[@jamuh]

fuck china

[@jamuh]

ene hvnte neg uulzmr bhn

[@jamuh]

odo bgmu engej 2r garra togldgn bhgvil bj dugai bai tanai hytdg medn zvgr ayuu geher ays boltsn baidag

[@enkhzayazundui1063]

Юү хужаа вэ? Чи хужаа.

[@zaya518]

Ehleed togloj bgaa ni mongol ardiin duu "busgui zaya".

[@adamhadaann8819]

ynztai

[@jameskieley497]

Fucking epic.

[@thesainjargal]

unheer goy jinhen mongol gej ene dee

[@teemulenbatbold5728]

China

[@baltimoreballs]

Fantastic ! Great skill and talent. Beautiful video.

[@johncallahan2934]

There are some typos sorry about that like it should say to and not know and the first part of the message but keep up the good works