Siberian and Australian aborigines make music with vibrations

[mutabor]

Is there a correlation that Siberians with haplogroup C ( Mongols, some Tungusic peoples and Kazakhs) and Australian aborigines who also carry haplogroup C ( different subgroup) create music with vibrations?



In case of Siberians it is throat singing and Jews's Harp. In case of Australian aborigines it is Didgeridoo.



Now compare Didgeridoo with Siberian Jew's harp music.



Throat singing



Taiwan aborigines Jew's Harp 2:28



Ainu Jew's harp



Khanty Jew's harp ( Uralic Ugric people)



Indian Jew's harp

[Mens-Sarda]

That instrument is known in the west since the Roman age. In Italy it's considered a stereotypical Sicilian instrument, but it's also present in Sardinia. In Italian it's known as Scacciapensieri, while in Sicilian marranzànu, mariòlu o ngannalarrùni. In Sardinian trunfa or trumba (trumpet)

Sicily


Sardinia

[mutabor]

That instrument is known in the west since the Roman age. In Italy it's considered a stereotypical Sicilian instrument, but it's also present in Sardinia. In Italian it's known as Scacciapensieri, while in Sicilian marranzànu, mariòlu o ngannalarrùni. In Sardinian trunfa or trumba (trumpet)

Sicily

The earliest depiction of somebody playing what seems to be a Jew's harp is a Chinese drawing from the 4th Century BCE.[4] Archaeological finds of surviving examples in Europe have been claimed to be almost as old, but those dates have been challenged both on the grounds of excavation techniques, and the lack of contemporary writing or pictures mentioning the instrument.

This instrument is native to Asia.

[Rgvgjhvv]

This is funny because I am an ethnomusicologist who's expertise is in Australian Aboriginal didgeridoo music. I'm totally not kidding lol.

The example you posted isn't traditional Aboriginal music. That's considered contemporary playing, creating soundscapes, etc. The didgeridoo, traditionally, is never played solo and is always accompanying a singer and tap stick player;



I don't think anyone has ever brought up a potential connection between Australian Aboriginal music and Siberian Aboriginal music. I don't know enough about Siberian music, but I am sure the "vibration" is purely coincidental.

[Mens-Sarda]

Probably the ancient Romans acquired this instrument when they conquered Egypt, where similar instruments were present during the Hellenistic Age. While the Egyptians may have acquired it from Persian merchants, which acquired it from the trade routes going towards central Asia.