Alash are a Tuvan trio of singers and multi-instrumentalists Bady-Dorzhu Ondar, Ayan-ool Sam, and Ayan Shirizhik. Founded in 2005, the group perform khoomei, also known as Tuvan throat singing, a ...

The ancient art of Tuvan throat singing is coming to Ferndale Jan. 27 as the award-winning trio Alash takes the stage at The Old Steeple, 246 Berding St. “Throat singing is an incredible sound that ...

Tuvan throat singing is completely fascinating, but just strange enough to my ears that an entire collection of it makes for a long listen. “Alash,” a self-titled CD by four musicians steeped in the ...

Hailing from the Republic of Tuva in Russia, the Alash Ensemble are practitioners of the ancient tradition of throat singing found among indigenous people in Siberia. Combining some Western influence ...

Dhani Harrison can’t help that he sounds just like his dad. It’s not only his singing voice, or his aesthetic voice as a songwriter. When he enthuses about spiritual healing, oneness with nature and ...

Get your news from a source that’s not owned and controlled by oligarchs. Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily. It has long been known Ozzy Osbourne has a taste for bats. But now it seems the ...

My flute teacher, a veteran jazz player and educator, sent me this video today. I was floored. I know a thing or two about Tuvan singing, having followed it for over twenty years with music from ...

Tonight, The Linda, WAMC’s Performing Arts Studio, will host Tuvan throat singing group Alash. Albany is the group’s first stop on its U.S. tour, where audiences will hear music performed in a ...

During his life, Kongar-ol Ondar brought global exposure to the obscure art of Tuvan throat singing through his appearance in an Oscar-nominated documentary and a slew of performances that charmed the ...

It sounds like a handful of hummingbirds taunting an ogre: a fluctuating, high-pitched series of harmonics and a low, guttural drone coming out of a person’s voicebox at the same time. It’s eerie.

You wouldn't think the hardline guitar riffs and attitude that come with classic rock would mesh well with the serene sounds of traditional Tuvan throat-singing. But Yat-Kha puts any doubt to rest on ...