{"href":"https://api.simplecast.com/oembed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fnew-sounds.simplecast.com%2Fepisodes%2F4704-music-based-on-estonian-folk-song-Rv1Xu3jc","width":444,"version":"1.0","type":"rich","title":"#4704, Music Based on Estonian Folk Song","thumbnail_width":300,"thumbnail_url":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/035c95/035c957a-7f28-4f4f-b014-08c1e8d8cd81/194a492e-0115-40d9-a8af-3878065741f8/maarja-nuut.jpg","thumbnail_height":300,"provider_url":"https://simplecast.com","provider_name":"Simplecast","html":"<iframe src=\"https://player.simplecast.com/194a492e-0115-40d9-a8af-3878065741f8\" height=\"200\" width=\"100%\" title=\"#4704, Music Based on Estonian Folk Song\" frameborder=\"0\" scrolling=\"no\"></iframe>","height":200,"description":"Hear music somehow rooted in Estonian folk, whether that’s actual folk song, or music using traditional instruments, plus samples, looping, and/or a chorus from singer/violinist/composer Maarja Nuut, and bands Trad Attack! and Puuluup.\nWe’ll focus in on the Baltic nation of Estonia for this show, including work by Estonian singer/violinist Maarja Nuut whose music resides in a place where minimalism and experimental music meet the village. Listen to some of her music which combines traditional dance tunes, songs, and stories with live electronics, and uses loops with repetition and variation. \nThen, there’s music by the late Estonian composer Veljo Tormis, who wrote a lot of pieces based on traditional Estonian folklore, integrating this rich cultural inheritance by combining original choral passages and with ancient folk tunes. Also, hear music from Trad Attack!, an Estonian folk band of bagpipes, guitar & drums who also sample field recordings of long vanished village voices, and build new originals.\nListen to a tune by Estonian traditional musician and educator Cätlin Mägi (Jaago) who plays bagpipes, parmupilli (jaw harp), and flutes. Hear her work, which loops the “voices” of multiple jaw harps into a jaw harp orchestra to accompany layers of her own voice. Then, hear Estonian “neo-zombie-post-folk” of the duo Puuluup, made with the traditional string instrument called a kannel (aka talharpa). Puuluup’s two singers - Ramo Teder (aka Pastacas) and Marko Veisson – also use looping technology to create layers of kannel and vocal harmonies. [Ed. note: They’ve also got great dance moves.] That, and more. - Caryn Havlik\n\nProgram #4704, Music Based on Estonian Folk Song\nARTIST: Trad.Attack!WORK: Päevake (Sun) [:22] RECORDING: KullakarvaSOURCE: tradattackmusic.bandcamp.comINFO: http://tradattack.ee/bio-en\nARTIST: Veljo Tormis, Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Tõnu KaljusteWORK: Veljo Tormis: Swing songs: The Swing Asks For Gifts [2:03] RECORDING: Casting A SpellSOURCE: Virgin ClassicsINFO: veljotormis.com/en\nARTIST: GreipWORK: Vihma Loits (Rain Spell) [2:59] RECORDING: Üks ViisSOURCE: GreipINFO: Try Discogs.com\nARTIST: Duo RuutWORK: VERESÕNAD [5:16] RECORDING: Kulla kerguseks EPSOURCE: Duo RuutINFO: https://www.duoruut.ee/\nARTIST: Trad.Attack!WORK: Päevake (Sun) [5:57] RECORDING: KullakarvaSOURCE: tradattackmusic.bandcamp.comINFO: http://tradattack.ee/bio-en\nARTIST: Maarja Nuut, Girls Choir EllerheinWORK: Veere, veere paevakene [5:25]RECORDING: SooloSOURCE: maarjanuut.bandcamp.comINFO: maarjanuut.com\nARTIST: PuuluupWORK: Suuta mu lumi [4:36] RECORDING: Suuta mu lumiSOURCE: puuluup.bandcamp.comINFO: puuluup.ee\nARTIST: Cätlin Mägi (Jaago)WORK: Sookraakadi [4:36] RECORDING: Mu Pill Parmupill (My Harp – My Heart)SOURCE: catlin.ee/cd3/INFO: youtube.com/watch?v=3kfbTaGthMk\nARTIST: EstBelWORK: Peterburi [4:15] RECORDING: SaarSOURCE: Trad RecordsINFO: https://estbel.ee\nARTIST: Trad.Attack!WORK: Kullakarva [10:44] RECORDING: KullakarvaSOURCE/INFO: tradattackmusic.bandcamp.com  \nARTIST: Maarja NuutWORK: Kargus [3:56]RECORDING: Une MeelesSOURCE: maarjanuut.bandcamp.comINFO: maarjanuut.com"}