The origin of Mongolian long tune

The mention of Mongolian long tune will naturally remind people of the famous long tune superstar Mr. Razhab. Our famous singers Dedema and Tengger are both trained by his old man. According to teacher Razhab, Mongolian long tune is called "Mongolian long tune" only after it is compared with Mongolian short tune.

Mongolian long tune is not only long in tone but also has a long history. The study of the famous singer La Su Rong shows that Mongolian long tune has a history of more than 1000 years. According to Marco Polo's Travels, during Genghis Khan's period, Mongolian long tune, as a military camp song, spread all over Asia and Europe.

Mongolian long tune is closely related to the life of Mongolian nomads. From that moving song, as an audience, we seem to see the smoke curling up in the white yurts on the vast grassland, and see the hard-working herders waving whips in the hands of cattle and sheep ... That kind of scene is really refreshing! Mongolian long tune is the most representative music in Mongolian songs. It can fully express the unparalleled wisdom and heroic feelings of the Mongolian people.

According to professional research, Mongolian long tune is an art spread orally by the broad masses of the people, so it is the origin of Mongolian art songs. The most attractive reason of Mongolian long tune is its integration with nature. According to the researchers, the Mongolian long tune was formed in the process of changing from hunting to grazing life after Mongolian ancestors migrated from jungles and mountains to vast grasslands. This is the origin of Mongolian long tune. Mongolian long tune is the product of harmonious coexistence between man and nature.

In a Mongolian long tune, it says, "You may not understand the language of our nation, but you can't help being immersed in this wonderful song, because the Mongolian long tune is the direct result of people's great thoughts." Another essayist once wrote: "When I close my eyes and listen, I feel like an eagle flying on the vast grassland. When I opened my eyes, I found that I was crying. " Fortunately, the Mongolian long tune has been approved by the United Nations to be absorbed as a human intangible cultural protection project.