An Authentic Cultural Concert February 9, 2024, 7pm
Immerse yourself in the soul-stirring melodies of the Morin Khuur, the ancient art of Khoomii, and the mesmerizing contortionists at "Journey Through Mongolia." This authentic cultural exhibition, held at the prestigious Capital One Hall on February 9, 2024, promises an enchanting experience deeply rooted in Mongolian history.
Tsam dance was born during the 8th century.
Mongolian masks symbolizing the actual presence of a deity never have their eyes pierced. The performers therefore had to look through the mouths of the masks, adding extra height to the performer.
Uyanga.G
Mongolian string instruments are some of the oldest in the world, and perhaps even some of the most beautiful. These instruments are based on traditional nomadic styles, so each type brings a unique sound and technique to music.
Milanus Circus Co
For some, a contortionist is nothing more than a freak-show act, doing something unnatural, not a thing of grace or beauty. But in Mongolia, flexing and bending the body into seemingly impossible positions has been perfected into what some call a uniquely Mongolian tradition. And these advocates of the art form are seeking international recognition.
Various Artists
The two-stringed fiddle Morin Khuur as known as Horse-Head fiddle has figured prominently in Mongolia’s nomad culture. String instruments adorned with horse heads are attested to by written sources dating from the Mongol empire of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. The fiddle’s significance extends beyond its function as a musical instrument, for it was traditionally an integral part of rituals and everyday activities of the Mongolian nomads.
Various Artists
known as Biy Biyelgee is a unique form of dance, originated from the nomadic way of life. Almost all regions populated by different ethnic groups of Mongolia have their specific forms of Biyelgee. Especially the Western Mongolia is famous for its Biyelgee dance.
Check Who Makes The Event Possible
Check Who Makes The Event Possible