Ujeed: Hochin monggul üligertü daguu (Horchin Mongolian Narrative Songs): Ochir, Baljinima Jana

Duration: 30 mins 16 secs

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Ujeed: Hochin monggul üligertü daguu (Horchin Mongolian Narrative Songs): Ochir, Baljinima Jana's image

Description:	Ochir is a professionally trained singer who is learning folk song performance from several bards including Bütügegchi after he graduated from Inner Mongolia Music college.

Created:

2012-10-31 12:44

Collection:

World Oral Literature Project Collections

Publisher:

University of Cambridge

World Oral Literature Project

Language:

mon (Mongolian)

Keywords:

horchin mongol; Horchin Mongolian; oral literature; narrative song; four stringed fiddle; bard;

Credits:

Director:	Uranchimeg Ujeed
Actor:	Ochir


Abstract:	In this collection, there are 40 video recordings of Horchin Mongolian songs made during fieldwork in 2010 and 2011 respectively. The collection contains songs by bards and amateur singers as well as ordinary people. Although most of them are narrative songs, only a few of them are sung in the proper manner as they were in the past. Most of them are sung in fractions. There are also interviews about local knowledge of the narrative songs, the historical facts the songs are based on, the song characters, the occasions the songs are sung, different people’s attitudes towards the different style of singing, their ideas about the present endangered state of the songs, their longing to and difficulty of maintaining the tradition etc.

Abstract:

In this collection, there are 40 video recordings of Horchin Mongolian songs made during fieldwork in 2010 and 2011 respectively. The collection contains songs by bards and amateur singers as well as ordinary people. Although most of them are narrative songs, only a few of them are sung in the proper manner as they were in the past. Most of them are sung in fractions. There are also interviews about local knowledge of the narrative songs, the historical facts the songs are based on, the song characters, the occasions the songs are sung, different people’s attitudes towards the different style of singing, their ideas about the present endangered state of the songs, their longing to and difficulty of maintaining the tradition etc.

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