Inuit Throat Singing: Kathy Keknek and Janet Aglukkaq (long)

[@lindacrnll]

I GREW UP IN ALASKA,,,AND I LISTEN TO OLD NATIVE WOMEN DO THIS,,,,MANY TIMES,,,NEVER SEEN THE YOUNG DO IT,,,AWESOME TO SEE IT BEING PAST DOWN

[@Soullessgingerftw1]

+Linda Cornell caps lock is cruise control for cool

[@nozecone]

Looks like there has been a (nasty) post removed. Maybe the response to that one should be removed , too?

[@sHANEjonion7803]

I grew up in nova scotia and my cousins do this and the pows wows

[@akbeautyrose7775]

Linda Cornell THATS AWESOME. AS A YOUNG VERY TINY GIRL, LOL, I REMEMBER TO THIS DAY SEEING MY MOM AND AUNT DOING THAT. I REMEMBER THEM "POKING" THE SHARP WOODEN THRU THE Hanging piece of wood with holes and who would be the fastest to put them thru it. Does anyone else have that memory??

[@youngkappakhan]

I grew up in Alaska, and I've listened to old native women do this many times. Never seen the young do it! Awesome to see it being passed down.

[@NormYip]

This singing is strangely mesmerising and beautiful. It’s like nature, insects, animals and human utterances combined to harmonising together in sounds. Being born in Saskatchewan, I really enjoyed this. Thank you!

[@oscard.lisboa6105]

Pretty sure throat singing everywhere has something to do with mimicking nature, Altai throw a lot of bird sounds in their songs

[@atim87]

My wife just adores this video, she is amazed on how much talent these young ladies have, and how mesmerizing it is, Keep up the beautiful singing ladies, hope to hear more of your wonderful singing!!!!!

[@kenkekenZZZZ13]

i came from an account of an inuit mother and daughter i found on tiktok! i absolutely adore the sound of this. it's mesmerizing to me. 2:07 is my favorite out of the video

[@sorchasam3252]

Same!

[@MellenNorway]

Same, completely fascinated!

[@kuromi2880]

i love them for introducing me to their culture

[@ladderpod]

Me too!

[@pavlerunner]

Same!!!!!!

[@isaiahjames8381]

I love this so much. It gets kind of mesmerizing after a while of listening.

[@rockguitar2012]

It's kind of like house music in a way

[@NighatKousar53]

Not trying to be mean but It sounds kind of weird

[@ifjchsiwocjcjs4378]

@@NighatKousar53it probably just sounds weird cos ur not used to it. Or its very different to the music where ur from

[@jenniferforsyth20]

Wow! My grade 2 son has learned about Inuit throat singing in school and wanted to share with us. Great skills ladies! Thank you for sharing :)

[@WackieJackie]

You girls are magnificent! This is something to be so proud of. Share it and even though some people don't understand it's cultural importance to the Inuit people, keep working hard. This is not an easy talent, and clearly you girls are gifted!

[@mikeeasthampton]

Hi Kathy and Janet. We still watching you in 2022 and just love your performance. Stick to your roots :D

[@chelsimadonna]

It's a game. Usually this goes on until someone laughs, and the one who laughs "loses".

[@Krabadaque]

If I have understood it right, singing, in ancient (pre)Finland also has been a game sometimes. Why not, of course - people probably always have wanted to prove themselves better than others! :) (Perhaps even in these comment threads! )

[@RoSario-vb8ge]

I would have to laugh right away

[@Krabadaque]

@@XiroEleven OK! Thanks for both notices!

[@romanieporter5588]

It's not a game for crying out loud lmao

[@zombie_gamer_2165]

Its not a game, they are singing to their ancestors

[@aimikaze]

The Inuit people live in the far northern areas of Alaska, Canada, Siberia, and Greenland. They originally made their home along the Alaskan coast, but migrated to other areas. Everything about the lives of the Inuit is influenced by the cold tundra climate in which they live. The typical materials for making homes such as wood and mud are hard to find in the frozen tundra of the Arctic. The Inuit learned to make warm homes out of snow and ice for the winter. During the summer they would make homes from animal skin stretched over a frame made from driftwood or whalebones. The Inuit word for home is "igloo."The Inuit needed thick and warm clothing to survive the cold weather. They used animal skins and furs to stay warm. They made shirts, pants, boots, hats, and big jackets called anoraks from caribou and seal skin. They would line their clothes with furs from animals like polar bears, rabbits, and foxes. The Inuit people were unable to farm and grow their own food in the harsh desert of the tundra. They mostly lived off of meat from hunting animals. They used harpoons to hunt seals, walruses, and the bowhead whale. They also ate fish and foraged for wild berries. A high percentage of their food was fatty, which gave them energy in the cold weather. In order to hunt larger prey like walruses and whales, the Inuit hunters would gather in a large group. To hunt a whale, typically at least 20 hunters would gather on a large boat armed with a number of harpoons. They would attach a number of seal-skin balloons filled with air to the harpoons. This way the whale could not dive deep into the water when it was first speared. Each time that the whale would come to the surface for air, the hunters would harpoon it again. Once the whale died, they would tie it to the boat and tow it back to shore. A member of the Inuit people is called an Inuk. The warm soft boots worn by the Inuit are called mukluks or kamik. In order to mark areas and to keep from getting lost, paths were marked with a pile of stones called an inuksuk. Nearly ninety percent of the Inuit in Western Alaska died from disease after they came into contact with Europeans in the 1800s. Inuit women were responsible for sewing, cooking, and raising the children. The men provided food by hunting and fishing. The Inuit had no formal marriage ceremony or ritual. After hunting, they would perform rituals and sing songs in honor of the animal's spirit.

[@Be_Bop]

I am The Roblox Queen I've never heard someone sum up Inuit culture so well and in great detail! Respect! It's knowledge like this that needs to be passed on to future generations.

[@Steven1962J]

what 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@Safiyahalishah]

Rifles First: It's hard to believe someone could be so disrespectful.

[@eatingjr1805]

+Thelving the Wing It's hard to get a laugh out of you

[@Safiyahalishah]

Yes. Yes it is. One might entertain me better if one refrained from immaturity. But I don't think Rifles' goal was to entertain.

[@virg0_lem0nade]

The first time I watched this was about 15 years ago and it made me cry a bit to still see new comments on here from young people appreciating ❤❤❤

[@cindyj3188]

Yes me too!!!❤❤❤

[@cindyj3188]

And older ❤too

[@virg0_lem0nade]

@@cindyj3188 - 💖💖💖🥰🥰

[@mikekrasovec6390]

I stumbled onto it a few years ago (after discovering Tanya Tagaq). In the lower 48 of America it's not as easily found as in northern Canada/Alaska but it's just great. Do you have more recommendations for music with Inuit throat singing?

[@bumbleandprincess]

Amazing Native culture ....and long may it survive unlike so many other lost traditions ..... Much Aroha (love & respect) from all of your Native friends in New Zealand xxxxx

[@iqalugaktulurialik3546]

We're not natives we're Inuit natives are little bit different than Inuit

[@okaminess]

Big Jim - New Zealand thx

[@matthewmeeking9190]

I've worked with inupiat and inuvialuit people. Soft spoken, gentle and welcoming people.

[@janedagger]

YOu have the ONLY channel for Inuit singing that I watch. You've kept me happy for a long time. Thank you sooo much

[@johnanthony8447]

Well I just traveled back a few thousand years. Thank you ladies. Beautiful.

[@13c11a]

This is wonderful. It induces an altered state if you listen very quietly. Thanks for posting this. It's a real treasure. Notice Kathy's throat. You can't see Janet's throat.

[@ott.roblert]

caveman rap battle goes hard 🔥🔥

[@vinstual9830]

But you can see their skin vibrate under the pressure. Surely takes a lot of willpower to get into this.

[@spidaminida]

That's incredible. I have never heard voice used like that. Seriously, it brings a tear to my eye...humans are awesome :)

[@ceciblance7162]

Stop the foolisness already🤨

[@SA-de8jp]

True sacred medicine. Thank you to the original poster and thank you to these beautiful women for carrying these traditions on. ❤❤❤

[@JesusChrist-ir1td]

If is good to see so many positive comments from people around the world appreciating traditional ways. (thumbs up to all concerned)

[@simont.b.2660]

Many thanks to those wonderful singings and to Kathy Ullulaq for brining us those beautiful songs.

[@pastculture]

Hello from the other side of the planet (Tasmania.) Your voices and songs are beautiful, thank you for keeping your culture and sharing the experience of it. - Henry

[@muffintime3112]

pastculture p

[@mandabegaye7947]

Thats bad a$$. Im navajo an hearing other tribe's it kool.. u go girls

[@hendrikbaptiste7901]

I know I'm Cree I love this

[@okaminess]

manda begaye Have you heard Tanya Tagaq?

[@n_y_0_n38]

manda begaye Im Sioux Lakota but have Innus ancestry just wanna say that Inuit aren’t Native American they’re Inuit Native because they migrated far after us

[@missxalim6822]

From Nooksack (washington/canada) and it is so fascinating!

[@jke88]

@@n_y_0_n38 Native Americans never migrated from anywhere. You people were always in the Americas from day 1. You are the true Americans and originated in this huge massive continent called North, Central and South America. The innuits, on the other hand, are different as they share genetics from the Mongols that migrated thousands of years ago to the Arctic regions. Don't believe in that fairy tale story that teaches that you guys came from somewhere else. Those are only theories that have no real proof or back ups.

[@Speezerina]

I grew up in Alaska. That's some of the best Inuit throat singing I've ever heard. :-)

[@katriona1140]

I keep looking for other videos I like as much, and still haven't found any! I do wish there were more up.

[@lotikka]

1:00 --> marilyn manson - beautiful people ?? anyone?

[@runswithsoda]

This is a beautiful expression of culture and sound, but damn, your comment was funny!

[@frankfrank5338]

@@subsamadhi your mum takes talent taking care of you

[@meowtherainbowx4163]

+subsamadhi Say what you want about that weirdo, but it doesn’t have anything to do with being white.

[@coyote_in_the_city]

they should sue him for royalties! ^^

[@lisarino1180]

Marylin Manson could shit himself hearing this

[@hlist77]

This is amazing. The fullness of sound is impressive. The resonance and rhythmic qualities, the range and tone leave me stupefied. Seriously, their voices are like instruments that can go from staccato sharpness to gravelly bass with ease and agility. I love how it is so difficult to figure which lady is creating which sound.

[@slewfoot6608]

Beautiful voices ladies, very unique to some of us . Thank you for sharing!

[@pinkfloydmeddle6692]

I was watching assassins creed trailers and now I'm here.

[@sHANEjonion7803]

Same

[@verkoprod5591]

HOW?!

[@akbeautyrose7775]

futurama pop what's your point

[@linkitty6402]

i guess the point was youtube grouped these together

[@arturoapilado8188]

I was the who subscribe it to you, lol.

[@OghuzKagan]

*Inuits also middle asian races. Thousands of years ago they emigrated to Greenland.* In Inuit language Mother is *Anana* Father is *Atata* In Turkic languages Mother is *Ana* Father is *Ata*

[@nthavotelcam4112]

They have found a connection between the Samoyedic peoples of Siberia to Aboriginals as a whole so makes sense.

[@lil_weasel219]

you keep plastering that around. Oghuz huh must be an Anatolian Turk

[@lil_weasel219]

@@nthavotelcam4112 what

[@geaviolin]

In basque language mother is Ama and father is Aita, grandmother is Amama and grandfather Aitite, could it be related? 😃

[@lowarior20]

@@geaviolin In hungarian youyou have Anya for mother and Atya (old version) or Apa for father. In the end it seems we are all from the same blood.

[@godschildyes]

I have never heard any better than these two young ladies! Absolutely Amazing! 😮 💞

[@manofTao]

Listening to this music, one can hear the cultural link between Mongol/Siberian and North American cultures.

[@archaicmaelstrom]

Also similar purpose to Hindu Pranayama

[@okaminess]

Nah. I don’t see it. I’m Navajo but all I share is a genetic link.

[@Voidwurm1701]

It's fascinating.

[@MmeHyraelle]

Yes the technique is shared by all those cultures.

[@takingdaggers]

No land bridge was needed to populate the western hemisphere. The Unuit didn't need it, they could walk across the ice.

[@Theflowoflove]

Thank you so much for uploading this, I used to have an old recording that went on for about 20 min's very moving. This is the first time I have listened to anything like it for many years.

[@helleswahn]

This is amazing! My friend's mom is inuit, her family from Greenland but she was taken to Denmark as a child and stripped off her culture:( I really hate that so many native people faced prosecution, but it makes me happy to see the culture still alive!

[@walk-talk-Kirsten]

Same in my Family. My grandmother was tanken away fromm Greenland and at least kept a bit of her culture when sehe was legt in her own in northern Germany.

[@katriona1140]

So the people from greenland do this singing too? Kind of amazing it was so widespread!

[@Krabadaque]

Interesting that these two singer sit facing each other just like ancient Finns used to do. The rhythms seems faster than traditional Finnish ones, although I freely admit I'm not a specialist in this field. (I do play the Finnish national instrument, the kantele, under the name The Runaway Kantele, if a plug is OK here - see my picture, BTW).

[@NaomiJamesJourney]

It's so that each singer can use the resonation of their voice through the throat of the other singer. At least that's what I believe the reason is.

[@meganb.h.1661]

You can't really compare Inuit Throat Singing to Finnish :P I don't know about Finnish but I am Inuit. They are facing each other because it was traditionally a game between two women where it is required. The first one to laugh loses. :)

[@Rymfy]

Why not compare the two? There are bound to be similarities. Maybe the Finnish way of singing which Stäni referenced was copied from the Inuit. Maybe Finns got it from the joiks of the Sami people. Finns haven't kept the tradition alive though. Nice to know the throat singing started as a game; I honestly would have never thought that

[@nthavotelcam4112]

Umm Finns has throat singing never heard any evidence of that. The Norsemen did and there is evidence to stating this.

[@lil_weasel219]

Finns migrated from the Ural Volga region of West Siberia, so it is not unexpected that they'd show similarities to East Siberian migrants (Inuit, Yupik)

[@johnfeliceCeprano]

LOVE IT!!!! Thank you for this posting; can not watch this enough PURE INSPIRATION... no emotion, no thought, just pure being-ness in oneness of it all.. love is the only only

[@ColorMusicTheory]

Overtone throat singing and the mimicking of animal or environmental sounds was likely the precursor to language and music. It is incredible to watch and hard to believe that this phenomenon was forgotten or lost long ago by the Western cultures, only being rediscovered in the last century for the most part. The famous artic explorer Parry first wrote about the Inuit throat singing in his journals in 1824.

[@lu-chan1745]

Only by Western culture?

[@okaminess]

Color Wheel Music Theory I think your view is a bit ethnocentric. You’re basically saying it’s primitive.

[@MrWeAllAreOne]

Patronising twat.

[@SmokingIsNotCoolCom]

Sounds modern and futuristic! FAVED!

[@XSimonEntertainmentX]

>likely Our understanding of the evolution of language and music is piss poor. It’s a really young field. Many animals are competent at mimicking sounds and make complex vocalization, but few if any have anything approximating language or music. We don’t know how it evolved.

[@chiusaperferie]

is just me finding this oddly relaxing?

[@RosheenQuynh]

It really is, too!

[@sylvanabelgrave7905]

It's not just you

[@alanna8015]

I think that some throat singing is ment for healing and meditation. Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I think that might be why you find it relaxing. I am not inuit, I am just telling you what I've learned through research. So again correct me if I'm wrong❤️

[@neekanaghibiharat8113]

yea they immitate the sounds of nature, and it isnt ment to trigger anyone, its i think ment to be for relaxation purposes

[@mauriciocarrion6006]

I heard that women throat sing to put babies to sleep or make them relaxed

[@Sarah.Riedel]

This is fascinating...I've heard several examples of Inuit throat singing but this is the only one where I could hear them voicing actual overtone harmonics clearly. Very impressive.

[@Enolu]

Wow! I've never seen anything like this! It's completely shamanic! How amazing! It's brilliant that they are keeping traditions alive, I hope they have many long years of singing! Thank you for posting! :-) Happy days!

[@giorgiaolivotto8442]

I want this in everyone's recommendations

[@brokeninrecovery1977]

All I can say is WOW! I could really tell that they saw nothing else in the room but each other. I had to go back and replay this. Definitely on my favorites list and I also subscribed!

[@Sparkyboi99]

Absolutely Amazing! makes me proud to be a Canadian and of our ofen forgotton culture of the inuit and native peoples. Canada has 3 national languages, English, French and Inuit and I am so proud of Michel Jean for her recognition of our Inuit.... I am not Native or Inuit but love all people of this grand country!

[@LordQueezle]

I have a feeling I could only repeat some of these sounds if I was having an asthma attack. (No disrespect intended!) This is actually really quite fascinating. Many beat boxers could learn a thing or two from Inuit throat singing!!

[@katriona1140]

I constantly try to reproduce these sounds and it's a pathetic attempt but I still have fun

[@marlonbrandon7530]

Wonderful, just beautiful. I felt excitement all the time. hear them singing has been a pleasant experience.

[@vsaucemichaelhere3409]

This is one of the most beautiful and unique cultural phenomena I've ever seen. Makes me want to meet an inuit person! I'd love to know more about their culture.

[@siclo1965]

I will never get tired of listening to this. So beautiful.

[@zelanoid7334]

This beats beat boxing.

[@ceciblance7162]

Are you dumb or something?

[@Rachle69]

Beatboxers wish they could do this

[@lonewaer]

With all due respect, beatboxers who come across this will want to learn this, if they don't already know the specific techniques (which is a possibility), actually learn (by themselves) the techniques they need to learn, and then eventually integrate that into their beatboxing. You need to trust that they WILL do it eventually if they are exposed to this music. There currently are techniques that are much harder to master than that within beatboxing. As beautiful and unique as this is, beatboxers topping this is not an "if" but a "when".

[@garymorris9571]

Very cool indeed, not to mention hard as hell to pull off. Love it.

[@mormar8608]

Come on man its not hard to pull off, i do these sounds when i am hungover all the time XD

[@Buttergirla]

This is Beautiful! And I love the hype man in the background on the second song

[@marciahill7946]

absolutely love this. totally lures you into it. thank you so much for sharing

[@VernalJason]

I’m Inuit, and and I rarely hear throat singing, back in 2013 I used to hear lots of throat singing, but now it’s rare to hear these, I wish these were more frequent again. 😞

[@karlaquinn]

I love that there is culture still alive & we get to see it here, keep it up, you sound so beautiful.

[@hellohello2738]

Hello from Australia thankyou for sharing this amazing performace youre voices are beautiful i feel very lucky to have heard and felt the music it really was so amazing i find it hard to describe how it made me feel i wish i could sit by the river and listen to it forever thankyou

[@iqalugaktulurialik3546]

Their not from Australia their from Nunavut which is in Canada

[@grazed_right]

Inuit invented beat boxing!

[@iqalugaktulurialik3546]

No we didn't that's not beat boxing it's our Inuit culture

[@ceciblance7162]

Stop lying you ding dong🤨

[@Jawadshahzad101]

They didn’t invent it.they invented something better

[@Sekei..]

Lack of resources for instruments invented both

[@xris9593]

Really well done. See the actions of their throats! Such good complicity and timing, and wide range of expressions between the different clips. Utterly beautiful and fascinating. I hope you won and went to the 2008 Games! (and many times since....)

[@sandyw8850]

I enjoy this so much, it is so relaxing to me, and it adds a feeling of calm and peace in my soul.Very therapeutic for me. thanks for posting this.xxoo

[@michaelgriffin1505]

Strong, mesmerizing, trance-inducing. This is a powerful demonstration of a rare art.

[@brent9129]

This is amazing! It gave me chills. :)

[@Rachle69]

This is absolutely amazing, how you can throw the sounds at eachother is out of this world!

[@Virtuoso80]

3:23 - "MAN LOVE, MAN LOVE, MAN LOVE, MAN LOVE"

[@deus911]

I've heard washing machines that sounded like that. Haha. No disrespect intended. I love these throat singing videos.

[@EliezerPennywhistler]

deus911 You have an odd way of not showing disrespect.

[@deus911]

If you take offense in having someone making a distinction in sounds heard around them, that's on you. It's human nature to seek patterns and familiarities in their senses. Different cultures have different ways of "showing respect". The sound is actually mesmerizing. I'm not saying those 2 are washing machines. Hahaha.

[@EliezerPennywhistler]

deus911 Oy.

[@paul4381]

Virtuoso80 or bad man bad man

[@veroniquevigier8042]

Salut Kathy Keknek et Janes Aqlukkaq ! Merci pour ces beaux chants. Chantez encore et je vous écoute à l'infini

[@ninagower8322]

So amazing I want to listen to this all day. Makes me happy :)

[@treighmanybears1757]

ladies make more music!!!! You have a very unique sound!!! I LOVE IT!!!!!

[@CatLeDevic]

World's oddest Certs commercial? Sorry, couldn't resist. Doing research, and this is incredibly neat. The rhythm is incredible when I just close my eyes and sort of sway with it.

[@Jazzy.girl.Sarah2023]

This is so fascinating. Thank you for posting this.

[@zoso441]

This is absolutely beautiful, and amazing

[@Geekman333]

That is EPIC!! Thanks for the video. Greetings from Australia.

[@iqalugaktulurialik3546]

WE'RE NOT FROM AUSTRALIA WE'RE FROM NUNAVUT WHICH IS IN CANADA YOU NOOB

[@supercas1133]

wow u guys r amazing! our history teacher was talking about what the native tribes have been leaving as a cultural manifestation and that throat singing was one of them. when she showed the video, all the guys were laughing and she almost sent them to the principals office! lol. all i'm saying is that i think its amazing what u guys do and that it is an art and should b more recognized as being one. I bet it takes a lot of practice to get to ur level. anywho, u guys rock! btw, i'm from quebec :)

[@tomrw54]

Thank you so much for posting this. It was amazing.

[@CelestialElf]

wonderful singing !!

[@eptile]

Beautiful! You guys are actually very relaxing to listen to. I love it. ❤

[@MrBruno7447]

It's time to learn ge-o-gra-phy... NOW!!!

[@MuhammadKhalid-wk3zm]

hahas.. same here man

[@rachelbrehm3496]

I think they are Inuits are Canadian natives

[@Gilbert-gv5bp]

Same! 😂

[@bastobasto4866]

No, inuits are people who live a bit over every, including Canada and Alaska

[@jarocari_0693]

Bastobasto Also in Greenland 🇬🇱

[@Lexyvil]

This is awesome~ Can't believe it's been almost 10 years since this was updated.

[@pong9000]

I'm told that in traditional times this wasn't meant to be taken seriously: It was a "you laugh, you lose" game played by sisters to diffuse cabin fever.

[@SA-de8jp]

This stimulates the vagus nerve which balances your whole entire system

[@SA-de8jp]

The vagal nerves carry signals between your brain, heart and digestive system. They’re a key part of your parasympathetic nervous system. Vagus nerve damage can lead to gastroparesis, food not moving into your intestines. Some people with vasovagal syncope faint from low blood pressure. Vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) can treat epilepsy and depression.

[@SA-de8jp]

This was given by ancestors to help fight depression in long tough winters.

[@whostolemyuserofficial]

that's amazing and cool

[@pong9000]

Seven generations from now people will respectfully examine an artifact of their esteemed ancestral arts, and it will be Yee.

[@buildsbest]

Thanks for posting this video. Thanks to the women who sang on it.

[@Emily-hl9wh]

These are my second cousins!!

[@haleypierce82793]

Really?

[@ceciblance7162]

Tell them to shut up then😎

[@uchedaisydeborahagbaifoh6089]

@@ceciblance7162 Shut Up

[@ceciblance7162]

@@uchedaisydeborahagbaifoh6089 I have freedom of speech woman, just like this women that make this weird croaking noise have it.

[@rianbear2552]

@@ceciblance7162 It's part of their culture & you have to show respect.

[@stephaniealva8025]

Thank you for sharing your culture.

[@randibabii2821]

This is Lit AF lmao ! sounds so unique!

[@josepha631]

I really appreciate and honor your sharing this music with us. It is quite different, but I think if I listened to it with an open heart and mind, I will appreciate it more and more. You have my respect. As a retired vocal teacher, I can tell you that what these ladies sing, is quite difficult to achieve. Thanks so much for sharing this music!

[@Thedeadboy977]

0:26 Sounds like Inuit Jaws

[@walterbell7193]

HYP3_TR41N_2000 *the music that plays when a green land shark is near by*

[@ShadowPa1adin]

1:51 This one reminds me of the Sephiroth-theme from Final Fantasy 7.

[@i.m-r0d]

Saw a mother daughter on tictok throat singing and had to come check it out some more... being native I enjoy seeing other indigenous people from turtle island (north america) and there customs and traditions. It makes me proud or prouder to be native ✊🏾

[@ccsworldaustralia4332]

Pretty amazing sound like the Australian didgeridoo !!!! thank you take care

[@uralicaltaictruthnetwork9701]

Tuvan throat singing is more like digeridoo

[@ccsworldaustralia4332]

will check it out, thank you.

[@isaiahbanks3888]

God bless inuits forever ❤

[@aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa790]

1:02 In the arctic, the mighty arctic, the polar bear sleeps toniiiiigghhht~

[@rickardobberson7311]

Detta är vad jag kallar musikalisk talang, så underbart annorlunda från all amerikansk "musiksmörja".

[@HammerFlap]

I could see some famous hip-hop producer finding an awesome and original loop out of the north. Classified maybe? Sooo catchy!

[@montymartin3978]

On Robbie Robertson's: Contact From the Underworld of Red Boy, he used Inuit throat singers.

[@MisterIkeJones]

also Bjork

[@SkkyKiddx]

phil ananomous A tribe called red?

[@ceciblance7162]

I can see you dropping your phone and stop commenting foolishness😏

[@YLskeptic]

Beautiful work. ❤❤ I really enjoyed listening to you guys.

[@regalman8894]

I am ordering 1 million CDs in order to make all people go insane

[@Julia-lm5hg]

It is absolutely amazing! 🙏❤️💐

[@christihille4218]

There something so beautifully primal about their tones. Enchanting.

[@Autohagiographer23]

I respectfully submit that if there are any native rappers out there, you need these women backing you.

[@saiinna1618]

Truly amazing and keke if you don't have anything good to say keep your lips shut this was really amazing to see and hear how some people can make such great sounds I to a good beat only heard it once before and its amazing

[@justforever96]

Was at work and i mentioned to a coworker that i had been listening to Mongolian throat singing lately. He cried "I _love_ Mongolian throat signing!" and then recommended this to me. I didn't expect that at all. 😅

[@Greenguy60]

I mean It's not really my cup of tea but it's pretty cool how their voices can go so low. And how do they make breathing noises while singing?!

[@symphony_in_plaid4592]

They trade off. One breathes heavily while the other makes a vocal sound, and vice versa.

[@wereallapartofthisreligion8453]

Wow! What nourishment for the soul. Love it.

[@chloehenningable]

wow! haunting and beautiful!

[@iqalugaktulurialik3546]

We're not haunting you!

[@goprodog4304]

It is still a great fav, greetings from Hungary.

[@Xcxc13]

I love this

[@tabstabs1204]

It's amazing, hypnotizing....I wish they would let the video run longer, after a while we got into a groove and feel frustrated as it's cut !!!

[@Kreygore]

3:07 sounds like my washing machine XD

[@gordatados]

saw a clip of a mom and daughter doing this on PBS years ago. They made it a game where they went until the other laughed. I found it fascinating and have remembered it ever since.