Jonna Jinton - Swedish Kulning Reaction | Is This Singing In Sweden... Or Cattle Calling?!

We been loving the vids that Jonna has been creating, but when we came across ones where she is talking to cows... We're SHOOK! We didn't realize that the enchanting songs we been listening to was a herding call in Sweden!
Check out more of Jonna's vids here!
/ jonnajinton
Peace X Love
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Embrace The World!

[@jonnajinton]

Omg you guys are just the best! ❤️ To see your lovely reactions made my day 😘😂 Thank you so much once again for reaction to my videos! Lots of love ❤️

[@ReactToTheWorld]

Thx so much for such wonderful videos that show us a part of Sweden we never knew about. You are absolutely captivating! 😊

[@yggsten]

Du är bäst Jonna,, och ta hand om gubben din!!

[@QuestionTheTruth]

@Jonna Jinton När du tar baden i is-vattnet, vad är det för temperatur?

[@atinoori5737]

I love you Jenna

[@karl-erikmumler9820]

Lol, you guys should hook up if they ever go to Sweden. You could show them it really is that pretty and teach them to attract cows. And film it, obviously. Hur kommer det sig att inget skivbolag har signat dig förresten? Ska kolla var jag kan köpa din musik. Najs blend utav Svenska/Samiska typ. Hälsningar från Fjollträsk.

[@JimmyOlsson]

Jonna Jinton has the most beautiful channel on KZbin! She invites us to the magic world of the old traditions and the wonderful nature of northern Sweden. It's so beautiful and relaxing! Jonna is a true artist in every sense! ❤

[@jonnajinton]

Thank you sooo much ❤🙏😘

[@ability5284]

@@jonnajinton wow you have such a beautiful spirit.

[@thisdollslifejenna3841]

Agreed!! She's Amazingggggg♥️

[@moats7788]

Jimmy Olsson sure

[@Asa...S]

I wish Jonna Jinton could represent Sweden in Eurovision Song Contest.

[@ReactToTheWorld]

OMG. What would be pretty amazing huh?!

[@patrikwestin]

Ur not alone been waiting since 2015

[@rickardpihlgren7273]

Count me in on the bunch of people wanting that.

[@frokenfrida]

YES

[@kutiekitsune213]

Jonna said that the cattle herding video was shot on a whim, that she has no relation to the cows, yet they still came to the ancient call! She's even had kulning results from cats and even swans! These three vastly different species come to the call out of curiosity, almost like they're under a trance, you can see them tilting their heads and focusing on Jonna as she sings. I think this is proof that humans can be magical

[@FloraAshley]

Jonna has her own cow called Stjärna, which means Star in English. She was calling Stjärna to her with her kulning, but all the cows came to her along with Stjärna. She keeps her cow on a neighbour's farm during the winter.

[@j.nutzmann4363]

We love @jonnajinton, she makes us proud of our folklore and traditions. Thanks for the love and respect for our culture ..! Very good video guys..! :)

[@Jessi-44]

Kulning is a Swedish style of singing/cattle calling dating back to the Viking era. The wonderful thing about kulning is that it can be heard for miles.

[@lenasvn]

We still use kulning. There is even music classes at the universities where you can learn kulning from the pro’s. ☺️

[@kevinsowards9647]

Can a man do Kulning, or is it just the way of the pitch of a womens voice that pulls this off?

[@nn0093]

"that far north" yeah haha, land of the vikings and we are a part of the artic circle so yea, we are pretty far up north

[@Vixxing21]

In Dalarna Sweden they had the cows out to graze and it was often young women that workt as shepards at the "fäbods" they called the cows with song... (the females from that region is even called "dalkullor")

[@anderspersson7084]

Same here in Hälsingland, guess all south and mid Norrland did it to, but in the Area called Finnmarken shared by Dalarna and Hälsingland it was young boys from the age of 10 who herded the cattle through summer in the forrest, there was even an old folksong where they say that cows and sheeps are Valuable (expensive) because in the area where there was both Bears and Wolfs, the songs continous with "but small boys are really cheap to hire", think about that 2019 that you are ten years old and have to defend cows and sheeps from wolfs and bears, alone out in the wild forrest, with nobody to call for help to.! 🙀

[@rickstrom5499]

Lockrop/Kulning..... Puntying(english)

[@TheHippieGypsy]

I love her channel and have followed her for several years. A beautiful soul with a beautiful voice!

[@lotta7235]

Jonna is my favorite youtuber. She has so many amazing videos.😍

[@natishas]

jonna jinton is the modern viking, she have make me wanna leave my life in stockholm and move north

[@Cassxowary]

natishas just go a bit outside the city and you’ll be fine (but I also don’t know anything about Sweden land layout)

[@theajane6444]

Jonna Jinton. Artist. Priestess? Goddess? Thank you, Jonna, for breaking open the heart of ancient Scandinavica...my ancient ancestresses are so happy!

[@psychotriaelata9735]

What do you mean by priestess

[@shanarablue339]

Joanna has a very nature based way of life, she is young woman who is blessed in the gift of calm , cows, horses, donkeys, even elephants have a very curious musical side . Joanna has a very soothing voice be her talking or singing , love her videos and love your reactions to her 👍

[@ARI-wc6xd]

Jonna Jinton channel is amazing, I have followed her many years and she is so in touch with nature and she’s really artistic!

[@vincentbernardo6590]

She is like the ENYA of sweden.what she does with her music is magical.

[@jessicahelms3957]

LOVE Jonna Jinton . Her voice, her personality, her life style & her love for God's perfect creation of nature is beyond AMAZING ❤

[@herrfriberger5]

Nature is cute animals (including humans) killing other cute animals... How is that "perfect"?

[@akerblomsyoutobe]

If you want more swedish culture, listen to Jon Henrik Fjällgren, he sings in a way that is called ”joiking”. Jon Henrik is a raindeer herder(also called a sami)and joiking is a part of the sami culture. You could listen to his song ”daniel’s joik” when he sings it on Sweden’s got talent, turn the subtitles on so you can understand the story behind the song: kzbin.info/www/bejne/raColJenpsd4jMk

[@swedmiroswedmiro1352]

Or why not Maxida Märak which is much more interesting: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nWG5Yn6qaa93fJY

[@BrimirMe]

@@swedmiroswedmiro1352 Or why not go with someone more pleasant and simplistic, who does not confuse the point with too much sound to someone unfamiliar with the concept of joik??? Here, also at the same time honoring the grand old dame of sami music, Mari Boine. Vildà - Goaskanviellja (Eagle Brother): kzbin.info/www/bejne/h2a1apdoiriIgqc (Yes, they're Finnish, just let it go. Same difference).

[@Denzamusic]

SwedMiro SwedMiro maxima bäst. Västerås här men åker till Kiruna faktiskt 2 gånger om året för att hänga. En gång på vintern och en på sommaren. Jag kör bil upp och ner och maxima tar plats i spellistan kan jag säga. Det gör dom flesta norrländska artister. Förutom Johan färnkål

[@BrimirMe]

@@Denzamusic Även om jag skulle hålla med dig, är poängen fortfarande kvar. Tack för invitasjon till "vem är bäst i music" tävling, men nei takk.

[@akerblomsyoutobe]

Swede Förlåt det var dåligt uttryckt, menade att det är en kultur som finns i Sverige inte att det är en svensk kultur. Tack för upplysningen

[@Lunaracon]

This makes me proud of being swedish, so beautiful 😍🙏🏽

[@reallivebluescat]

You guys need to see her calling for a swan, and playing the violin

[@michaelr9951]

Found your video by pure chance. Never heard of you before. You guys are cool, and fun to watch. I subscribed. 🙏

[@mountainmedium111]

Jonna Jilton is Soooo Real, & So fantastic! An Earth Angel for certain, with her Angelic Voice & her Beautiful Husband & dog always by her side!

[@Thleepricon]

You should react to 'Jon Henrik - Daniels Jojk' from Sweden got talent, amazing video and you will love it.

[@lindalogan8460]

Found Jonna's channel a week ago and honestly she is absolutely amazing. You should see her vid on balancing stones. Incredible!!!!!

[@briandesjardins728]

Cattle are very curious animals.. my neighbor used to have about 40 head of cattle. I'd sit on the edge and my play acoustic guitar. Every cow in that field came up to investigate the beautiful music.

[@bananapeaches6370]

I went to New Zealand last year, all the way down to invercargill. Across the road from my daughters house there is a deer farm. I played this very video of Jonna’s on a speaker loud to the deer, and I kid you not the deer came to the fence! I was amazed and in love! 💕

[@cherylmcgrath9081]

She is so "AMAZING" LOVE her

[@Amiliana82]

The most intriguing part of "kulning" is not that it is hauntingly beautiful, but due to the frequency used, it can travel a VERY long distance. Cows are naturally curious so she could make many other noises too and they would react the same way, but it creates a bit of magic over it all in this video. Love your reactions!

[@carinaejag]

Farmers way back needed to be able to get hay during the summer so it was enough for managing the winter so the cows couldnt go in those fields and eat. It was very common to have a second small group of buildings up at a forrest and some of the people from the farm and all animals went to there in the early summer and stayed there all summer. The cows were lose in the forrests eating and when it was time for milking they called the cows through kulning. So kulning is the sound cows learned meant that they needed to go back to the houses to get milked.

[@permartinlarsson1980]

Of course the cows are coming. I would if Jonna called! Jokes aside the cows are tame. They comes to people for company or protection and in the afternoon when they hear the call they know it's time to head home!

[@kellienewnam4566]

I love Jonna she's such a beautiful soul 💗

[@IzabellaRos]

Cows are just as social as us humans.. If you speak/sing to them and make them special - a special connection, they will come to you without any hesitation.

[@vvelvettearss]

most cows I've known are either really skittish or just all make a B line for you sometimes running to keep up. I love the ones who stay at the gate for a head rub or lick your hand but the nature of some is ..unpredictable at least what I've known. But I used to live in a town and now I'm in the country YAY it might be different over here :)

[@KjellEson]

Far north? Yes it is. Stockholm has the same latitude as southern Alaska. Jonna Jinton lives at 63 latitude. Kiruna in Sweden is at latitude 67.855800. The latitude of Anchorage, AK, USA is 61.217381

[@karofauske]

Cows love music. Play music for cows and they are happy

[@56brogerson]

You guys should go to her homepage that she sells her paintings on. She is a complete artist. Also her and her husband also make jewelry that you should look at. The two of them have such a perfect life together.

[@AaraSummers]

You should check out the Ice Hotel in Sweden. That's pretty cool. I've never been there myself, but I'd love to go one day. Also, I love Jonna's singing and videos. So amazing.

[@kilaueazswe2769]

I’m born 200km north of the Arctic circle in Sweden and can confirm that Sweden is so far north

[@NXsabbiXN]

Cows like music :) my grandparents have the radio on in the barn for them. And my grandmother does the calling but quite different then Jonnas :) it's fun to see your reaction to traditional swedish singing traditions!

[@BrimirMe]

Cows are actually quite curious. That's likely why they are coming in this case ( I don't think those are her cows). It's of course no problem to condition the animals to respond. Often a mix of flower, grain and salt was used as highly effective treats. Being social animals they are often willing to respond to people they know, regardless. Since it often was used to call animals from many miles away, each caller/singer would have their own style in order to attract the correct animals. The style of singing imitates and is probably inspired by "lurs" (birch-trumpets). The lur was not only for music, but was used to communicate between people over long distances. The style used in cowcalling, and also sheep and goatcalling (with more or less subtle differences) , are likely all derivates of "kauking" (calling between people). This is especially useful and common in the mountains and high plateaus. So yes, dear swedes, this is a norwegian invention 🤣

[@ReactToTheWorld]

This is the most fun I had reading up on cows 😂

[@BrimirMe]

​@@ReactToTheWorld I'll give you another: My mother grew up on a small farm with different animals and a handfull cows. They would feed them a special "power-feed" (much as described above) once a day. The cows go nuts for it and comes immediatly when they hear someone approach the troughs. Then they'll more or less stampeed and fight each other in front of the gate, which will only be opened after the troughs have been filled. You don't want to be anywhere close to them at this time, because they're big and powerful and only focused on the food. One day during feeding, her parents noticed a cow missing, which is pretty unheard of. They went looking and quickly found the cow laying down in the middle of the field. The reason she didn't attend the feeding was clear... My mother, about 5 years old, was sleeping on top of the cows belly (yes, this was a long time ago, before CPS). As soon as they lifted her off, the cow ran to the feeding. This is how my mother explains that cows are her favorite animals. Cows certainly are more complex than they get credit for.

[@bodan1196]

Well, Sven... I guess it is a clear truth, that there is no invention that a swede can't improve on. ;-)

[@BrimirMe]

@@bodan1196 True. You got me :)

[@namrataganguly7888]

Jonna is a fairy lady I love her a lot specially wolves song

[@IngaHope]

I’m a big Jonna fan, loved this!

[@KristerRehn]

Its no brainsurgery...You can play what ever instrument...And the cows are coming, to get milked. And cows are so curious ...They cant resist...:) Its fantastic they made something beautiful out of the work. And Jonna is fantastic taking this beautiful music to her level.

[@gaiashealingnetwork1]

It is the pure frequency of nature that the animals still understand but we have forgotten

[@javelin154]

Jonna is magical and Kulning attracts more animals than cows. There is a video on youtube where a Swedish woman calls on a swan and a baby swan when she is Kulning. Listen to "Herr mannelig with Garmarna" it is a very "haunting" song to! The text is believed to have originated from the Viking Age but changed some over the years since scandinavia become Christian.

[@RavenQ5]

Jonna has the best channel ever. She is the most amazing beautiful talented women.

[@designsalive]

I love her channel. I saw that Amazon is even selling Kulning tee shirts- it must be more popular than I thought.

[@Paramart]

Cows are very curious creatures, they will come investigate unusual things. I once landed my paraglider on a cattle ranch and all the cows came up to the fence to say hello.

[@ReactToTheWorld]

Cows be like, 'What's moo in' over here? 😂

[@caleb_güero]

Cows are actually incredibly receptive to music. If someone goes into a cow pasture and plays some music, whether it be an instrument or their voice, the cows WILL gather to listen.

[@nelpatrick8570]

Love u jonna----elena liboon/ i always watching ur video Joanna💕💕

[@swedmiroswedmiro1352]

I actually saw my grandmother do this for real when I was a whee kid in the Swedish north. It was amazing hearing the echo bounce back from the mountain on the other side of the lake. (this is not my grandmother) Calling a Swan kzbin.info/www/bejne/j6qcYaqQl8qjn6c Calling a deer kzbin.info/www/bejne/mJbIlX2hrdKmpKs Kulning: Ancient Swedish herding call and signaling singing. Done right it carries miles and miles over water and through valleys. Used to call home animals or to signal between two houses or villages. Also used to communicate between farms and villages whenever needed. Signal systems where made up beforehand. This special vocal technique creates overtones that deteriorate very slowly over distance and could therefore travel very far. The characteristic tonal phrasing that is used formed the ground for Swedish folk music singing where you phrase the words and only do one tonal change per word instead of tonal runs that is used in the rest of the world. That creates a simplicity that is refreshing and gives more importance to the words in a song instead of on the singer. (Listen to Chris Kläfford and noticed the one tone changes in words instead of runs) That lead to the traditional Nordic folk music. 3/3ds, Beat on 3 and 1 with 1 marked. (Hambo) kzbin.info/www/bejne/noHOqXWMmNGgjqs And then why Jazz became so huge in Sweden. We already did it since hundreds of years We just needed to put in in 4/4 time code. (Or in this case 6/8 time code which basically is the same thing but fits better with the 3/3 lyrics) kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZKUcqOMjrZmh8U And after some washing through modern technology these things ends up in ABBA, Roxette, Opeth and Meshuggah. When you know what to listen for it is actually quite fun to hear Nordic folk music end up in even Katy Perry, Pink and Gaga (through Max Martin and a slew of other nordic producers)

[@fipeke]

I actually do this to the cows at my work place and I can confirm it does work. I'm very scared of cows though so I'll give the experience a 7/10

[@richardlohne8595]

I saw a video of a woman using kulning to draw in a wild swan!! So yeah, there is definitely something special about it!

[@nicolexroo]

You guys are so funny 😂😂😂

[@xpqr12345]

Regarding the cows: they are can be inquisitive, and can come to you just because you are new to them, you don't have to call for them. I have been hiking past a cow pasture, and had the entire herd almost stampeding towards me just because I was something new and exciting. They stopped just short of the flimsy fence separating us, and the cows and I spent some time looking at each other, before i continued on my way. Had they wanted to get through the fence they could have done so with no difficulty at all, it was mostly a thin wire (not even electrified!). Regarding the "kulning": the sounds have probably evolved over time, to carry far in nature without having to put out a high volume. Since, in historic times, there were few fences to keep the cattle from wandering, you might have to try rounding up your herd (before winter, os you can keep them in a barn) over a very large area, and you would thus want to expend as little energy as possible making noises to gather the herd. I don't think the sound itself has any meaning to the cattle, it's just something they have learnt: this particular kind of noise (which does not occur naturally) means there is a human that wants us to go to him/her. And regarding the "far north": JJ does not live all that far north. I think Chesterfield Inlet in Canada's Hudson Bay (look it up on eg Google Maps) is quite exactly as far north as the place JJ lives. While this might seem far north in Canada, Sweden extends for another ~500 kilometres north of JJ, and all of this, except the last ~100 km, is inhabited. And it's not "inhabited" in the way you imagine you could see in National Geographic documentaries, with the occasional first peoples village here and there, it's inhabited in the way that you have mobile phone service almost everywhere, you can buy groceries without travelling more than an hour at most (depending on road conditions, in winter it might be longer). And even the small villages with under 100 inhabitants are starting to get broadband access now, and not over the mobile networks! In any way, it was interesting to see two foreigners reacting to something quintessentially Swedish. And if you come here, you should make two trips,one in summer and one in winter. And when you come in winter, you should not miss the ice hotel: a hotel built almost entirely (!) with ice. They do have to make some exceptions, but as far as practically possible, they will use snow and ice to build the hotel. And if you order a drink in the hotel bar, you don't have to ask to have it "on the rocks" because the glasses are usually made of ice...

[@korvkioskshelvete]

React to Jon-Henrik Fjällgren. He is sami (sub culture) in Sweden. He sings an enchanting style called ”jojk” on Swedish ”Talent/talang”. They are reindeer hearders. Sweden is a long land, but not wide. I live in North Norrland and it’s enchanting. There was mostly sami living in the north of Sweden and vikings in the rest of Sweden. Northern Sweden has a mix of both cultures and most cities has sami names, like Jokkmokk and Arvidsjaur. Sami culture reminds alot of native american. Here is his audition video to Talang. It has english subtitles. kzbin.info/www/bejne/raColJenpsd4jMk

[@ironjavs1182]

Sami people lives in all Fennoscandinavian countries... Like Finland and Norway also. So there is "jojk" in all of those countries and this cow hearding too.

[@QuestionTheTruth]

The aurora borealis can be seen throughout most of Sweden, but it is mostly only seen in the 'mid & southern' parts, when there are strong sunflares colliding with earth, usually, you have to be on the northern part of Sweden in order to see them a bit more often. Since the electro magnetic field isn't as strong in at the poles.

[@niklashammarstedt6040]

Cows are really curious and will come when you call them :) you can also train them that a calling means food so

[@sarascorner5369]

🤣 you can be as far down in the south in Sweden as much as you want, during the winter it's cold there too! 🤣 ;) Loooove Jonna! 😍

[@Avataan]

Not anymore lol! I haven't seen snow or had to wear gloves in years. I live in Halland. As a child in the 90s we were playing in the snow and freezing our bodyparts off. But it haven't snowed here in Halmstad for at least 5-10 years. Caqn't even remember the last time.

[@ChocolateJewels]

I watch Jonna's videos on my telly sometimes, just because I want more of them.

[@lindqvistsandra]

Her Lucia video makes me cry everytime! It’s beautiful ❤️

[@ReactToTheWorld]

Oo... might have to check that out!

[@lindqvistsandra]

@@ReactToTheWorld I hope you´ll like it if you do! :)

[@ArgaAnders]

You guys are so cute!! Love and respect from Sweden! :)

[@mollymaukcoffeebean]

You should check out Eivor and her song Trollabundin! There's a video of that with just her in front of a mic with a handdrum and it's epic!

[@anderspersson7084]

Shes from Faroe Islands thou, but I some of her stuff is xtra ordinary good, but I like her clean sounding stuff best think they overproduce some stuff to make her sound a little like Björk instead of using her naked voice who I think is her real strength.

[@Boudicaisback]

Link?

[@mollymaukcoffeebean]

@@Boudicaisback kzbin.info/www/bejne/gqHMd6CQga52na8

[@magnum_cx8805]

The instrument that sounds a bit like a violin in the second video is, actually an instrument unique to Sweden. It’s called a “nyckelharpa” which can be translated into “key harp” or “keyed fiddle”. Here’s a short video of someone playing it that you should really check out! kzbin.info/www/bejne/m2jWfGiFnq97frM

[@MewDenise]

Joiking is a way of singing that the "sami people" does a lot. Sweden has a star named Jon Henrik Fjällgren that has combined it with modern music.

[@anderspersson7084]

Kulning and Jojkning is different, jojk tells story sometimes, kulning calling the cattle and also used as a way to communicate over a little further distances, sometimes kulning and Näverlur was used as communication tools in south and mid Norrland, Dalarna Wärmland etc, there was men who did kulning also but not as common as womans thou, because men had to take care of the crops and hay to prepare for the winter while womens did herding the cattles and did things like chese and butter with the summer milk.

[@mrd4785]

Cows are easy to train and as stated already, they are also quite inquisitive. I grew up on a farm and think just about all beef and dairy farmers in Australia can call their herds. Beef cattle will move because they think you're going to give them hay or move them to another paddock with plenty of grass and water. Not all might come, so you have to chase some up occasionally. They sort of know you're in charge though. Dairy cattle often come of their own accord because they know it is time for milking at certain times of the day, every day of the year. They usually get to eat some grain while being milked but I think it is also habitual as well and dairy cattle are very docile. You just have to go out on a motorbike usually to make sure that there are no stragglers still out in the paddock. A lot of urban people might be a bit more familiar with ranches or similarly "stations" in Australia from TV, stories or folklore, where the landowner will own a massive tract of land and employ people to help run it but the land is not as productive in terms of rainfall, soil and climate, so the cows are left to roam and are more wild as a consequence. The meat from these properties is often of an inferior quality. I think that's generally why cowboys on horses who use lassos still exist. Strangely enough, in these parts of Australia people listen to and make American style country music but it doesn't really have a following in the more temperate south. I think it would be similar in the States if you were to compare rural people in the North East to say people from parts of Texas or Arizona. I digress, but in short, yes it is often quite easy to call domesticated cows. I confess though that I still much prefer listening to her singing than a big bloke just shouting at his herd.

[@geirbroden244]

Lol. Sweden is part of the Nordic countries and the Arctic circle goes through it, but you can see the northern lights much further down(south) in the country.

[@Lina-ou5ys]

I'm a swede, living in Sweden yeah, and actually the kuling song works even if the animals doesn't know the person calling on them cause I were at Gotland island in Sweden visiting my mother living there and her neighbours have sheeps and there was someone there kuling on their sheeps and my mother's neighbours had no idea who that was but the sheeps came! Yeah I don't know why that song works but the animals seem to love it.

[@moasundin9401]

Hello! Love you guys I hope you can react to what Sweden is famous from, or things that Sweden is very good at. Another fun thing you can do is trying to speak Swedish. I am from Sweden and i think that Sweden is a very good place to live on, so it’s fun to see you guys doing videos about out Little country.

[@hollyposluszny337]

It's not just 4 cows it's for anything lol. People listen to it because it's relaxing .

[@ShadowScoutSwede]

Thanks for sharing great video and i´m new to your channel and i have also hit the red button for you.

[@viktor9988]

Please do react on Jon Henrik and his jojk, beautiful voice and the sami culture is amazing.

[@psychotriaelata9735]

Where Sami culture come from religion wise

[@magnuseriksson5547]

They don't "know" to come. They are curious animals. Something odd happens and they want to check it out. I have cattle. I use a completely different call and they still come. Now, mine are conditioned to come when I call. They know it's time for new pasture. Maybe that's cheating... I don't know. But it works. 😅

[@johnsonpaul1914]

they stop because there is a single wire electric fence between her and the cattle.--the cows learn. A yodeling like sound is the cattle call world wide. (Farm boy from Nebraska knows.

[@christellegrobler3169]

You guys should see her history off how she came one with nature 🍃🍃🍃

[@SecretLars]

Sweden is about the size of California with the population size of Georgia and the northern part of Sweden has the landscape of kinda like Alaska. The middle part of Sweden has the landscape of kinda like Pennsylvania and the southern part of Sweden has the landscape of kinda like Kentucky.

[@jamesvandemark2086]

Kulning also useful for summoning rambunctious children home for dinnertime! 🙃

[@johnsvensson9294]

When I was a kid living with My grand parents this was the way grandma called om the cattle in the eavning.. yes. Northern SWEDN

[@smilezx477]

Her voice is so beautiful

[@mjunebug7013]

All I ever say to cows are KOSSERA KOSSERA KOSSERA.... *hahaha*

[@sarahjoyous7]

She is the hope of my life..

[@Mofobius]

Kulning or herding calls (called laling, lalning or lålning in Norway and neighbouring parts of Sweden,[1] kauking or kaukning in some parts of Norway, in the provinces of Dalarna and Hälsingland in Sweden and the former Norwegian provinces in Sweden, Jämtland and Härjedalen, also kulokk, kulokker, kyrlokker or a lockrop) is a domestic Scandinavian music form, often used to call livestock (cows, goats, etc.) down from high mountain pastures where they have been grazing during the day. It is possible that the sound also serves to scare away predators (wolves, bears, etc.), but this is not the main purpose of the call. The song form is often used by women, as they were the ones tending the herds and flocks in the high mountain pastures, but there are recordings of these calls sung by men. The knowledge about it today originates, however, from regions near mid-Fennoscandia.

[@Mofobius]

Fennoscandia: Sweden ,Finland and Norway

[@Sopheros2]

Please check in some of "Kent"s songs. They are a very good Swedish band, no longer active, but their music is fantastic and their lyrics in Swedish has got people everywhere in the world learn swedish language.

[@trollkatt]

Cows are social animals. They come to the fence (that's why they also stopped) if you talk to them. They're curious. The herding call is of course a very good skill though because it can be heard for miles and the cattle roamed freely on large distances in the old Sweden and they learnt their callers specific call.

[@izabelastanulewicz578]

Dziekuję wam za to ,że zobaczyliście w niej "to" co ja w niej ujrzałam. Magic

[@carro-xb9oz]

where have u gone?? i miss u !!

[@algs229635]

"Kulning" in Portuguese from Brazil we have ¨Aboio 'is a kind of call for domestic animals like cows, sheeps and others usually at this time animals are given rations like corn, hay and salt, so they are used to it and listening the call they understand they will have it as a reward for obeying the call

[@thisdollslifejenna3841]

~This was Cool!! Thx for Sharing!! ~💛

[@prillaaan]

Actually most animals come when you do "kulning" for some reason. Cows, dogs, horses, sheep and wild animals too if you're lucky 😂 I grew up with this and we did it mostly to gather all the animals so we could take them to their next grazing ground or just to take them home from a grazing ground. I guess it's our way of herding. /svensk

[@thomasbengtsson5794]

Have you guys been looking closely at the ice hotel in the north part of Sweden?

[@ReactToTheWorld]

We heard of it, but definitely want to check out more!

[@thomasbengtsson5794]

@@ReactToTheWorld its worth it. It's beautiful there to.

[@Dragontrumpetare]

Kulning is kinda related to the Sami-peoples Joik and Joddeling for the people in the alps.... They all came to be to herd cattle. They sound kinda mezmerize the cattle to follow it. By the way it could also be used to send message for far distances. ;-) And hey you gotta get it? Wouldnt you check out the strange person doing strange noises? lol. Cows are curious beings, just like us. They had to go and check who did those strange uncowly noises. :-) BY the way always wondered why Hollywood uses New Zealand, Norway and places like that for their magical or outer planetary scenery when they easly could came to Sweden to do the very same (Even Finland) We do in sense have the same enviroment. ;-) I mean Star Wars Episode 5 is Norway. Gotland (an Island in the batlic Sea) is having several sceneres that looks like Different places on earth. I even think that Game Of Thrones should get here filming, Dont know if they did or not? BY the way They did use Scandinavian type of instruments in the soundtrack for Lord of the Rings... The Norwegian Hardangerfela (Again with this Norway thing. lol. ) New Zealand is looking like Norway in many ways....

[@Dragontrumpetare]

Have to share this. Is actually written buy one of my old Teachers in folk clore music when I studid on Gotland. He wrote this poetic piece that tells about the Blacksmith Volund. Volunds wife (or daughter dont remember wich one now) got killed by a god or something, and VOlund decide to revenge her. This story can be found on a big Rune Stone in a museum on Gotland. So my teacher wrote down story in several songs. :-) kzbin.info/www/bejne/rammo31_pM1pY6M

[@reyerika]

im from sweden there this still time to time still do. its the owner and cows often trust the owner and cows often curiuse so they come to ^^ so its easy for the owner to train the cows to come. and the song make the sound of the calling more higher if the cows are far away so they can hear us calling for them ^^

[@yourcrapp]

The keyharp is pretty amazing in This

[@angelikahultkvist1272]

This is how they call their cowed back in North Sweden because there is a "emty" landskape and their ciwes could be far away... For ca 100 years ago girls called "Kullor" in summertime was living in small houses in forest to watch after the cows

[@MewDenise]

Nah, cows love music. There are a lot of videos on yt where they come running towards an instrument

[@victorlarsson202]

it's not just cows though, there is a certain curiosity that some animals respond with even if they're not tamed. Some times wild birds like swans or geese will come pretty close even though they'd normally stay far away.

[@Asa...S]

@@victorlarsson202 Yes! I saw this video "Kulning - How to call a wild swan with traditional Swedish singing."! it´s fascinating.

[@JuliaTheBlackBerry]

You should make a reaction video about Swedish music, so much music you've probably heard and never knew were Swedish ☺️

[@misterctrubadur9651]

Sorry guys, but most swedes do NOT know what kulning is anymore. Sadly... It's an amazing art and herding technique. You should cover something with "nyckelharpa" a swedish/norweigan instrument, truly awesome and beautiful! let me know if you need any recommendations!

[@darkbloodprince2350]

Maybe yodelling in the US is kind of a cattle call i guess? I don't know enough to go on...just wondering

[@joewhite6421]

Jonna lives in a northern Sweden town of TEN people.

[@DoodleOnAMotorcycle]

LOL that’s about how I felt too - although within the next week I watched about 70 jonna jinton videos after that... no exaggeration

[@ReactToTheWorld]

Love ur channel. Goal for 2020 is to finally ride again 🏍

[@thessy85]

Norways have that to❤️