Ethnic Minority Music of North Vietnam, by Various Artists

Ethnic Minority Music of North Vietnam

by Various Artists

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1.	Kheng 1 01:45	buy track
2.	Kheng 2 02:26	buy track
3.	Song From Bin Lu 01:26	buy track
4.	Chungja 02:16	buy track
5.	Kheng 3 11:06	buy track
6.	Hungao 01:26	buy track
7.	Kheng 4 04:27	buy track
8.	Hungao 2 06:13	buy track
9.	Pain Sing 02:20	buy track
10.	Mien Mouat Zoo 00:56	buy track
11.	Too Pouan Toy Tiemto 01:00	buy track
12.	Moo Mien Zoo 06:38	buy track
13.	Bao Zoo 07:04	buy track
14.	Piem Zat 02:25	buy track
15.	Song In Lao Chai Village 15:35	buy track

about

This third volume in a series compiled by Laurent Jeanneau from his continual journeys into the more remote tribal areas of Southeast Asia features field recordings of the Giay, Lu, Red Zao, and Black Hmong peoples from North Vietnam. The five selections presented here by the Red Zao are of an unusual vocal style called “Baozoo”. The Baozoo singing technique can either be a responsive song, or canon singing where a lead singer has his or her words repeated with delay by 1, 2 or 3 singers. We’ve never heard anything quite like it before. The instruments used in other selections include Kheng (Bamboo mouth organ), jew’s harp, bamboo sticks with coins, and the Piem Zat (a reed instrument or oboe affiliated with Baozoo singing). Recorded in and around Sapa, this CD includes an extended track list with added information about each track recorded along with insightful liner notes by Laurent Jeanneau.

credits

released May 7, 2010

These recordings come from the remote tribal areas of Southeast Asia and feature field recordings of the Giay, Lu, Red Zao, and Black Hmong peoples from North Vietnam. Recorded by Laurent Jeanneau

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about

Sublime Frequencies Seattle, Washington

SUBLIME FREQUENCIES is a collective of explorers dedicated to exposing obscure sights and sounds from modern and traditional urban and rural frontiers via film and video, field recordings, radio and short wave transmissions, international folk and pop music, sound anomalies, other forms of human and natural natural expression not documented sufficiently enough by various communication channels. ... more