Oh, I LOVE Deep Forest! I'm surprised you didn't include music from my all-time favorite NA; Carlos Nakai! I was fortunate enough to see him in person, and his spirit is just as beautiful as his music.
Oh, I LOVE Deep Forest! I'm surprised you didn't include music from my all-time favorite NA; Carlos Nakai! I was fortunate enough to see him in person, and his spirit is just as beautiful as his music.
I bet you and I have a lot of the same CD's!
AH yes, I bet we do, I have a large collection, I kinda let therm collect dust for a long time, and became disappointed with the newer music, I need to start searching for some new music.
Wow! Just ! I had never heard of 'throat' singing before! I can't help but wonder if it isn't harmful to stress their vocal cords like that, though.
Rhythmic singing, dancing, drumming, etc dates back to ancient times and can be found in all cultures. Humans are more influenced by music and rhythym than they realize, and that is why the modern version of 'music' worries me so much. It is disrupting the balance of our very souls, IMO.
Some chnating/drumming is soothing for me, and can cause a 'shift' in my consciousness/awareness- while some just makes me jittery and nervous- like nails on a chalkboard.
When I think of all the beautiful things there are in this world to see,hear,feel and touch I feel like the richest person on earth!
Tibetan temple music is particularly renowned in the west for its two forms of multiphonic singing known as jok-kay (low tone) and bar-da (high tone). In both forms, each of the main chantmasters simultaneously intones three notes, thus each individually creating a complete chord. The Tibetans are the only culture on earth that cultivate this most extraordinary vocal ability. This tradition is also known as "overtone singing"
! I had never heard of 'throat' singing before! I can't help but wonder if it isn't harmful to stress their vocal cords like that, though.