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Topic: Ezengileer

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	[No title]
		Ezengileer is produced by rapid vibrations of the lips, and is sung over a low fundamental.
		Songs in ezengileer style were usually sung when riding on horseback.
		To-day the ezengileer style is rarely performed and is considered rather difficult.
	membres.lycos.fr /tranquanghai/overtones.html (2445 words)

	Amazon.com: Ezengileer: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Ezengileer (stirrup) style is likened to a trotting horse, chylandyk (cricket)...
		To-day the ezengileer style is rarely performed as is very difficult.
		Ezengileer is produced by rapid vibrations of the lips, sung over...
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=Ezengileer&tag=httpexplaguid-20&index=books&link_code=qs&page=1 (375 words)

	Types of Throat Singing, with Tips
		Ezengileer comes from a word meaning "stirrup," and features rhythmic harmonic oscillations intended to mimic the sound of metal stirrups clinking to the beat of a galloping horse.
		This is especially common in Ezengileer and some forms of dag (mountain) kargyraa, and some singers always sing this way, regardless of style.
		However, my observations indicate that the increased high harmonic components are not the major melodic frequencies in styles such as sygyt and khoomei, and also that open nasal passages provide a passage for some lower frequencies that might be better filtered out.
	www.khoomei.com /types.htm (3651 words)

	Four Notes - Throat Singing
		Generally, the sounds characteristic of throat singing are a low, guttural drone and a simultaneous high, whistling sound.
		Tuvan styles include kargyraa, chylandyk, khoomei, sygyt, dumchuktaar, and ezengileer.
		The overall impression can remind one of a Central Asian caravan 3000 years ago, or perhaps the arrival of a spaceship in a 1950's science-fiction movie.
	fournotes.com /asia/mongolia/throat-singing.php (312 words)

	Throat Singing - TyvaWiki
		If you're like me, you probably like the cool little "galloping" effect that Ondar does a lot and the insane "rapid trill" of other throat singers.
		Ezengileer and borbangnadyr are actually very helpful in developing the muscles at the back of the throat which have lain dormant in most of us.
		It's pretty hard to explain in word, but try some of your vowel exercises while adding in either pulsating or rapid "ya-ya-ya-ya"s.
	tyvawiki.org /wiki/Throat_Singing (1086 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The CD is accompanied by a booklet giving and introduction to the styles of Ch"oomej singing, i.e.
		Sygyt, Kargyraa, Borbangnadyr, Ezengileer and related styles such as Steppe and Mountain Kargyraa, Chylandyk, Dumchuktaar and Kangsyp.
		The songs are performed by Schaktar Schulban, a 10 year old boy who has been a singer since the age of 5, the 18 years old Ondar Mongun-Ool and Bujan Dondak, the Tuva Ensemble founded in 1988 by Gennadi Tumat, German Kuular, Stas Danmaa and Alexander Saltschak.
	userpage.fu-berlin.de /~corff/im/Musik/tumu.unx (307 words)

	general list
		The style was first recorded by Ted Levin, who helped catalogue a number of different styles.
		These are include borbannadir (which is compared to the sound of a flowing river), sygyt (similar to whistling), xoomii, chylandyk (likened to chirping crickets) and ezengileer (like a horses trotting).
		Of particular international fame is the group Huun-Huur-Tu.
	xoomer.virgilio.it /pfreelance/regioni/Russia.htm (679 words)

	Free Throat-Singing and Related Videos
		Kargyraa: This is the Dag, or Mountain variety of kargyraa, demonstrated by Alden-ool Sevek.
		Ezengileer: This performance by German Kuular shows clearly the alternating opening and closing of the velum, the passage connecting the throat to the sinuses.
		Combined with the pulsing "horse rhythm," it mimics the sound of the rider's boot in the stirrups, or ezengii.
	www.khoomei.com /vids.htm (1486 words)

	Article - Throat-Singing
		Tuva: The Tuvan were able to develop five different styles of throat singing: khoomei, kargyraa, sygyt, borbangnadyr and ezengileer.
		Borbangnadyr and Ezengileer involve complex manipulations of the lips, tongue and throat to produce trills, vibrato, tremolo and other sounds.
		Throat singing is traditionally sung by men, although, women have now begun to learn it.
	pages.infinit.net /musis/matsu_take_eng/9_AMG_Throat_Singing.html (1829 words)

	By the Throat
		On occasion, they also perform two less common sub-styles of khoomei.
		These can be heard on the recent field-recording concept album which part of the group made recently in Tuva and nearby Sakha, Tuva, Among the Spirits; the ezengileer style mimics the sound of a rider's boots clicking in stirrups, and borbannadir evokes the flowing of water in a stream.
		Along with an essay which considers whether T. Rex was a scavenger, a predator, or both, and a cheesy time-travel short story set in the Cretaceous, the September 1999 issue of Scientific American features an article on throat/overtone singing.
	www-personal.umich.edu /~mhuey/froots/froots200.html (3160 words)

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