SCANDINAVIAN FOLK MUSIC

[ЛыSSый]

black melal



almost hardbass (some riffs)

[Finnish Swede]

Finnish Swede folk song: Troka - Klockar Aleksanteri

[Yaglakar]

[Nanushka]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FsSd-1AE4QY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7fPoRacRhKE

I love it, definitely has got some turkic elements too

[Yaglakar]

Last one. I only listened it
Raven

It's the jaw harp thingy which gives that impression. To my ears it sounds very distinct. There might be some elements in the vocals that are somewhat related due to habitation of northern latitudes but it's entirely coincidental. It's like with Scandinavian runes and old Turkic alphabet, they look similar only because the variety of straight lines and angles that could be engraved onto stone effectively is limited, making two runic cultures somewhat resembling of each other.

[Nanushka]

It's the jaw harp thingy which gives that impression. To my ears it sounds very distinct. There might be some elements in the vocals that are somewhat related due to habitation of northern latitudes but it's entirely coincidental. It's like with Scandinavian runes and old Turkic alphabet, they look similar only because the variety of straight lines and angles that could be engraved onto stone effectively is limited, making two runic cultures somewhat resembling of each other.

Jawish harp is called temir khumuz or komuz (kopuz) among turkic peoples and is used for trance music by shamans and kams. I noticed that the Scandinavian, Rus, Ukranian, Finn even Scotts as well as all Turkic ppl play it in their folk music

mouth-harp-traditional-folk-instrument.jpg

There may be cultural transmission ofc (as for the throat singing and vocals too) but this shows that those communities lived close enough to adapt their culture or they had a common root once

[Yaglakar]

[Finnish Swede]

Finnish Swede folk group:

[Yaglakar]

[Finnish Swede]

If Samis music is allowed in this thread...one artist I like.