This genre is called "Long song" (Urtyn duu) because each syllable of text is extended for a long duration. A four-minute song may only consist of ten words. Lyrical themes vary depending on context; they can be philosophical, religious, romance, or celebratory, and often use as a symbol or theme repeated throughout the song. Eastern Mongols typically use a (horse-head fiddle) as accompaniment, sometimes with a type of indigenous named . Oirat groups of the Western Mongols typically sing long songs unaccompanied or accompanied with the .
The Mongolians are renowned for their love for music and singing. Any celebrations by the Mongolians always turn into a celebration of singing.
Besides the traditional music, and flourished during the . Among the most popular forms of modern music in Mongolia are Western and genres and the mass songs, which are written by modern authors in a form of .
is an integral part of . Among the unique contributions of to the world's musical culture are the , one of the greatest features of the Mongolian music, and , the horse-headed fiddle. The music of Mongolia is also rich with varieties related to the various ethnic groups of the country: , Hotogoid, , Darhad, , , , Uzemchins, Barga, and Khalha.
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Music of Mongolia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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