How the hell is Finno-Ugric drumming in any way "Nordic culture", you absolute CLOWN??

@@finnicpatriot6399 Because Finland and its people are considered Nordic

@@finnicpatriot6399 omg you idiot.

@@svefnhnuturthorgeirsson naw these guys are clearly chinese.

@@nayrtnartsipacify I'd say more indonesian

Blessing to you both ,e enjoy so much your drumming .I live in Finland and i would like so much to get shamanic initiation ,to learn about the shamanism .Thats my dream.

We would love to have yall in Southwest United States to hear yall play these songs in our mountains. The mountain spirits here would love to hear drumming and singing as us Apaches love to do.

Finnish in America drumming with you

Yes ... SHAMANism is on the wax again. Humanity's most natural religious form. :) 😍

Great pun!😊

We must be kindred spirits 😉

Looks as many like it? i dont, sound terrible, spc, the drum to the right, stum wrong sound,, and together, yack,, sorry boys,

SepticXable as a wierdo howler and drummer in a forrest where ppl walk their dogs I can tell that most ppl just keep walking, some stop and stare a little few stay and ask anything from are you calling demons till why are you out here and once a guy sat down next to me and joint in. But most ppl just pretent its normal and walk by with out even looking

I wouldn’t know what to say back.

😊

You ain't turk genetically

@Aziz Yigido no south Asians are dravids they migrated from Africa

Same:/

VÄRTTINÄ since 80's, KALEVALA the russia /finnish band, Old ENSIFERUM, old TURISAS, i am Musician and try to find one similar than FAUN, SKALD,

U can listen altai Kai (similar)

propably not :D Interesting anyway.

"suurin" by Kati Ran is the only one I know. It's not an Ancient Finnish folk song or anything, but it's a modern song written from an ancient Finnish tablet, I believe.

You have a bond since a long time, you know. The Finnish-Ugri languages. Especially in Hungary and the eastern countries.

Animal totems? Ancient Finns had no such things. All cultures aren't the same.

@@finnicpatriot6399 are you kidding me? Most pre-christian tribes of finland thought of bears as their totem animal (hence the complicated relation between them and the animal, the ceremonies, 100s of euphemisms etc), because of the fact they can stand on both feet and after being skinned their body is similar to a human, some thought of it as a cardinal sin to hunt and eat a bear, since it would be the same as eating you ancestor, not all tribes though..

@@0mgskillz96 You literally told me nothing new and wasted an entire comment talking to someone that's more knowledgable on the topic. Totem animals do exist in our tradition, animal totems not so much. The ordering of words can change the meaning a lot.

@@finnicpatriot6399 tbh i never knew there was a distinction between ”totem animal” and ”animal totem”, i now even googled both of them but only got the same answer meaning a spirit being/sacred object/symbol/guide/ancestor of a tribe, family or person, so this seems like a case of ”pot-uh-toe/pot-ay-doe”, but hey ima take your word on it since youre ”more knowledgable” 😂

@@0mgskillz96 Think about it. Totem animal would mean an animal with totemistic characteristics, while animal totem sounds like a totem that has an animal etched into it. As for the sounds and the tradition surrouding the bear, it's not like it's *their* animal totem *songs*. Tietäjät, specifically Intomiehet would make various angry sounds all the time. Doesn't necessarily have to be a bear. Even if it was, bears were related to all people.

Finno-Ugric and Mongolic are VERY distantly related, but related nonetheless. Our word for language is the same too: Kieli and Khel

@@finnicpatriot6399 First time hearing this, interesting. Shamanism is the original belief of ours as Mongolians. the drum . . , this tells they have something to do with us, but how ? ? The history must be long and interesting, also if Finn ugric people will have genetic test, that must be surprise i guess. Mongolian genetic topic is someting never finish surprising.

@@munkhtsetseg9 Pre-Uralic people migrated from North-Eastern China's Liao Civilization to Central-Asia, where they formed the Kelteminar Culture. From there we moved further north to the Volga and became the "Proto-Uralic" people. From there we split. Ugrics moved east and Finno-Permians moved west and split into Finno-Volgaics and Permians. Finno-Volgaics kept moving west, eventually separating into Baltic Finns and Volga Finns. Finns are a sub-group of Baltic Finns. We also have many other words in common, including but not limited to Ilves for us and Irves for you. Taara/Torum for us and Tengger for you (both refer to the high Sky God). Ancient Finns also had a tribal meeting called Käräjät/Keräjät which comes from the word Ker(ätä), which means to gather. Khuraldai has the same meaning and origin. And about genetics: Finns are on average 20% Ancient North Eurasian and 5-10% North-Asian.

@@finnicpatriot6399 So epic, never heard those common words too. The history we know is starts from when Khamag Mongol (all mongolians state) stablished, maybe some knows more than me, and there are decendants in everywhere from Chinggis and his inheritors, during the warship. Mongolians of that age and mongolians in these days are different i guess. Always want to know who is the closest real mongol gene. We have asian look, but genetic study shows, our gene is brahicran type which found in europe mostly and it s still controversial. It was very informative, think i have to search about Finn more, thank you good Finnish .

It sound a lot like the South Western Native American drumming too. I have a Native American drum and I struggle to hear a difference between these drums and mine.

What? Finns and Sámi are from the same Finno-Ugric family. This is our shared culture. How are the Sámi any more similar to them than we are? The reason is that all Finno-Ugric people originally came from North-East Asia, the same place Native Americans crossed the ice into America from.

@Sushi Rogue Good Point my friend.

Lapland:)

@@uwudaddy1884 Where in Lappland?

@@Canyouhandleth1s in Finland

@@uwudaddy1884 Vad heter byn?

@@Canyouhandleth1s jag vet inte

Ⰲⰾⰰⰴⰻⱄⰾⰰⰲ Ⱎⱍⱆⱃⰻⱋ I. Lol no. Russians are not ethnically/genetically slavs... only “culture” and language... rest is stolen.

@@nomad963 Look at genetic studies and history, dude. Most Russian "slavs" are assimilated Finno-Ugrics.

@@nomad963 Those are exactly the ones I'm talking about. People in Arkhangelsk, Leningrad oblast, Tver, Vologda, Pskov, Novgorod, Ryazan, Yaroslavl etc. They are mostly assimilated Finno-Ugrians. Places like Smolensk, Kursk, Belgorod etc are exceptions.

@@nomad963 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r6yKoc2bqbK0kYE.html

@@nomad963 There are no studies proving that, man. You can have a strong belief, but it shouldn't be based on nothing. Russian chronicles state straight-out that Russia was founded by three Finnic and two Slavic tribes. The idea that somehow Russians are pure slavs is untenable. Genetics say the same thing. If you're going to argue for Russians being pure slavs, you'd have to find a metric for that, but none exists. What do you compare modern results to?

Britbong

Britbong