Live Melodies and Traditional Performing Arts from the Land of Mongolia

Experience the traditional performing arts born from Mongolia's vast grasslands and nomadic horse-riding culture, live. This time, the up-and-coming Mongolian traditional performing arts group, "Ulaanbaatar Theatre" has come all the way from Ulaanbaatar to bring authentic Mongolian performing arts.

If you're interested in Mongolian culture or ethnic music, be sure to visit the Mongolian booth. You can experience live performances of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, such as throat singing (hoomii), Biyelgee dance, and the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur), all of which Mongolia proudly offers.

Morin Khuur (Horsehead Fiddle)
The morin khuur, a stringed instrument well-known in Japan through the story of "Suho's White Horse" is the representative Mongolian national instrument. Its sound, evoking the wind that blows across the grasslands and the hoofbeats of horses, is often called the "cello of the grasslands." With a rich, emotional sound that ranges from melancholic melodies to heroic tunes, the morin khuur is an indispensable part of Mongolian music.

Throat Singing (Hoomii)
Hoomii, also registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is a unique overtone singing technique. Its distinctive vibrations are said to have profound acoustic effects, providing calm and healing, which is why it has a strong fanbase even in Japan. When you listen to hoomii, born at the foot of the Altai Mountains in western Mongolia, you'll feel a deep connection with Mongolia's majestic natural landscapes.

Long Song (Urtiin Duu)
Urtiin Duu, the long song, features slow, stretched-out melodies with resonant, vibrating vocal techniques. These folk songs, sung during Naadam festivals and sacred ceremonies, are imbued with themes of ancestor worship, reverence for nature, love, and pride. The melody calms the listener's heart, allowing them to immerse themselves in the spiritual world that embodies the soul of the Mongolian people.

Traditional Dance
Mongolian traditional dance is a dynamic performance that blends bravery and elegance. The dances express historical narratives and the spirit of the Mongolian people, captivating the audience with each meaningful movement. These dances vividly depict the nomadic life of Mongolians and their connection to nature. Be sure to witness this amazing performance.

Enjoy the full charm of Mongolian traditional music and dance at this rare opportunity! We look forward to seeing you at the event.

Please note that the schedule may change due to performer availability on the day of the event.

Live Melodies and Traditional Performing Arts from the Land of Mongolia

Experience the traditional performing arts born from Mongolia's vast grasslands and nomadic horse-riding culture, live. This time, the up-and-coming Mongolian traditional performing arts group, "Ulaanbaatar Theatre" has come all the way from Ulaanbaatar to bring authentic Mongolian performing arts.

If you're interested in Mongolian culture or ethnic music, be sure to visit the Mongolian booth. You can experience live performances of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, such as throat singing (hoomii), Biyelgee dance, and the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur), all of which Mongolia proudly offers.

Morin Khuur (Horsehead Fiddle)
The morin khuur, a stringed instrument well-known in Japan through the story of "Suho's White Horse" is the representative Mongolian national instrument. Its sound, evoking the wind that blows across the grasslands and the hoofbeats of horses, is often called the "cello of the grasslands." With a rich, emotional sound that ranges from melancholic melodies to heroic tunes, the morin khuur is an indispensable part of Mongolian music.

Throat Singing (Hoomii)
Hoomii, also registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is a unique overtone singing technique. Its distinctive vibrations are said to have profound acoustic effects, providing calm and healing, which is why it has a strong fanbase even in Japan. When you listen to hoomii, born at the foot of the Altai Mountains in western Mongolia, you'll feel a deep connection with Mongolia's majestic natural landscapes.

Long Song (Urtiin Duu)
Urtiin Duu, the long song, features slow, stretched-out melodies with resonant, vibrating vocal techniques. These folk songs, sung during Naadam festivals and sacred ceremonies, are imbued with themes of ancestor worship, reverence for nature, love, and pride. The melody calms the listener's heart, allowing them to immerse themselves in the spiritual world that embodies the soul of the Mongolian people.

Traditional Dance
Mongolian traditional dance is a dynamic performance that blends bravery and elegance. The dances express historical narratives and the spirit of the Mongolian people, captivating the audience with each meaningful movement. These dances vividly depict the nomadic life of Mongolians and their connection to nature. Be sure to witness this amazing performance.

Enjoy the full charm of Mongolian traditional music and dance at this rare opportunity! We look forward to seeing you at the event.

Please note that the schedule may change due to performer availability on the day of the event.

Live Melodies and Traditional Performing Arts from the Land of Mongolia

Experience the traditional performing arts born from Mongolia's vast grasslands and nomadic horse-riding culture, live. This time, the up-and-coming Mongolian traditional performing arts group, "Ulaanbaatar Theatre" has come all the way from Ulaanbaatar to bring authentic Mongolian performing arts.

If you're interested in Mongolian culture or ethnic music, be sure to visit the Mongolian booth. You can experience live performances of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, such as throat singing (hoomii), Biyelgee dance, and the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur), all of which Mongolia proudly offers.

Morin Khuur (Horsehead Fiddle)
The morin khuur, a stringed instrument well-known in Japan through the story of "Suho's White Horse" is the representative Mongolian national instrument. Its sound, evoking the wind that blows across the grasslands and the hoofbeats of horses, is often called the "cello of the grasslands." With a rich, emotional sound that ranges from melancholic melodies to heroic tunes, the morin khuur is an indispensable part of Mongolian music.

Throat Singing (Hoomii)
Hoomii, also registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is a unique overtone singing technique. Its distinctive vibrations are said to have profound acoustic effects, providing calm and healing, which is why it has a strong fanbase even in Japan. When you listen to hoomii, born at the foot of the Altai Mountains in western Mongolia, you'll feel a deep connection with Mongolia's majestic natural landscapes.

Long Song (Urtiin Duu)
Urtiin Duu, the long song, features slow, stretched-out melodies with resonant, vibrating vocal techniques. These folk songs, sung during Naadam festivals and sacred ceremonies, are imbued with themes of ancestor worship, reverence for nature, love, and pride. The melody calms the listener's heart, allowing them to immerse themselves in the spiritual world that embodies the soul of the Mongolian people.

Traditional Dance
Mongolian traditional dance is a dynamic performance that blends bravery and elegance. The dances express historical narratives and the spirit of the Mongolian people, captivating the audience with each meaningful movement. These dances vividly depict the nomadic life of Mongolians and their connection to nature. Be sure to witness this amazing performance.

Enjoy the full charm of Mongolian traditional music and dance at this rare opportunity! We look forward to seeing you at the event.

Please note that the schedule may change due to performer availability on the day of the event.

Live Melodies and Traditional Performing Arts from the Land of Mongolia

Experience the traditional performing arts born from Mongolia's vast grasslands and nomadic horse-riding culture, live. This time, the up-and-coming Mongolian traditional performing arts group, "Ulaanbaatar Theatre" has come all the way from Ulaanbaatar to bring authentic Mongolian performing arts.

If you're interested in Mongolian culture or ethnic music, be sure to visit the Mongolian booth. You can experience live performances of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, such as throat singing (hoomii), Biyelgee dance, and the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur), all of which Mongolia proudly offers.

Morin Khuur (Horsehead Fiddle)
The morin khuur, a stringed instrument well-known in Japan through the story of "Suho's White Horse" is the representative Mongolian national instrument. Its sound, evoking the wind that blows across the grasslands and the hoofbeats of horses, is often called the "cello of the grasslands." With a rich, emotional sound that ranges from melancholic melodies to heroic tunes, the morin khuur is an indispensable part of Mongolian music.

Throat Singing (Hoomii)
Hoomii, also registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is a unique overtone singing technique. Its distinctive vibrations are said to have profound acoustic effects, providing calm and healing, which is why it has a strong fanbase even in Japan. When you listen to hoomii, born at the foot of the Altai Mountains in western Mongolia, you'll feel a deep connection with Mongolia's majestic natural landscapes.

Long Song (Urtiin Duu)
Urtiin Duu, the long song, features slow, stretched-out melodies with resonant, vibrating vocal techniques. These folk songs, sung during Naadam festivals and sacred ceremonies, are imbued with themes of ancestor worship, reverence for nature, love, and pride. The melody calms the listener's heart, allowing them to immerse themselves in the spiritual world that embodies the soul of the Mongolian people.

Traditional Dance
Mongolian traditional dance is a dynamic performance that blends bravery and elegance. The dances express historical narratives and the spirit of the Mongolian people, captivating the audience with each meaningful movement. These dances vividly depict the nomadic life of Mongolians and their connection to nature. Be sure to witness this amazing performance.

Enjoy the full charm of Mongolian traditional music and dance at this rare opportunity! We look forward to seeing you at the event.

Please note that the schedule may change due to performer availability on the day of the event.

Live Melodies and Traditional Performing Arts from the Land of Mongolia

Experience the traditional performing arts born from Mongolia's vast grasslands and nomadic horse-riding culture, live. This time, the up-and-coming Mongolian traditional performing arts group, "Ulaanbaatar Theatre" has come all the way from Ulaanbaatar to bring authentic Mongolian performing arts.

If you're interested in Mongolian culture or ethnic music, be sure to visit the Mongolian booth. You can experience live performances of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, such as throat singing (hoomii), Biyelgee dance, and the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur), all of which Mongolia proudly offers.

Morin Khuur (Horsehead Fiddle)
The morin khuur, a stringed instrument well-known in Japan through the story of "Suho's White Horse" is the representative Mongolian national instrument. Its sound, evoking the wind that blows across the grasslands and the hoofbeats of horses, is often called the "cello of the grasslands." With a rich, emotional sound that ranges from melancholic melodies to heroic tunes, the morin khuur is an indispensable part of Mongolian music.

Throat Singing (Hoomii)
Hoomii, also registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is a unique overtone singing technique. Its distinctive vibrations are said to have profound acoustic effects, providing calm and healing, which is why it has a strong fanbase even in Japan. When you listen to hoomii, born at the foot of the Altai Mountains in western Mongolia, you'll feel a deep connection with Mongolia's majestic natural landscapes.

Long Song (Urtiin Duu)
Urtiin Duu, the long song, features slow, stretched-out melodies with resonant, vibrating vocal techniques. These folk songs, sung during Naadam festivals and sacred ceremonies, are imbued with themes of ancestor worship, reverence for nature, love, and pride. The melody calms the listener's heart, allowing them to immerse themselves in the spiritual world that embodies the soul of the Mongolian people.

Traditional Dance
Mongolian traditional dance is a dynamic performance that blends bravery and elegance. The dances express historical narratives and the spirit of the Mongolian people, captivating the audience with each meaningful movement. These dances vividly depict the nomadic life of Mongolians and their connection to nature. Be sure to witness this amazing performance.

Enjoy the full charm of Mongolian traditional music and dance at this rare opportunity! We look forward to seeing you at the event.

Please note that the schedule may change due to performer availability on the day of the event.

Live Melodies and Traditional Performing Arts from the Land of Mongolia

Experience the traditional performing arts born from Mongolia's vast grasslands and nomadic horse-riding culture, live. This time, the up-and-coming Mongolian traditional performing arts group, "Ulaanbaatar Theatre" has come all the way from Ulaanbaatar to bring authentic Mongolian performing arts.

If you're interested in Mongolian culture or ethnic music, be sure to visit the Mongolian booth. You can experience live performances of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, such as throat singing (hoomii), Biyelgee dance, and the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur), all of which Mongolia proudly offers.

Morin Khuur (Horsehead Fiddle)
The morin khuur, a stringed instrument well-known in Japan through the story of "Suho's White Horse" is the representative Mongolian national instrument. Its sound, evoking the wind that blows across the grasslands and the hoofbeats of horses, is often called the "cello of the grasslands." With a rich, emotional sound that ranges from melancholic melodies to heroic tunes, the morin khuur is an indispensable part of Mongolian music.

Throat Singing (Hoomii)
Hoomii, also registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is a unique overtone singing technique. Its distinctive vibrations are said to have profound acoustic effects, providing calm and healing, which is why it has a strong fanbase even in Japan. When you listen to hoomii, born at the foot of the Altai Mountains in western Mongolia, you'll feel a deep connection with Mongolia's majestic natural landscapes.

Long Song (Urtiin Duu)
Urtiin Duu, the long song, features slow, stretched-out melodies with resonant, vibrating vocal techniques. These folk songs, sung during Naadam festivals and sacred ceremonies, are imbued with themes of ancestor worship, reverence for nature, love, and pride. The melody calms the listener's heart, allowing them to immerse themselves in the spiritual world that embodies the soul of the Mongolian people.

Traditional Dance
Mongolian traditional dance is a dynamic performance that blends bravery and elegance. The dances express historical narratives and the spirit of the Mongolian people, captivating the audience with each meaningful movement. These dances vividly depict the nomadic life of Mongolians and their connection to nature. Be sure to witness this amazing performance.

Enjoy the full charm of Mongolian traditional music and dance at this rare opportunity! We look forward to seeing you at the event.

Please note that the schedule may change due to performer availability on the day of the event.

Live Melodies and Traditional Performing Arts from the Land of Mongolia

Experience the traditional performing arts born from Mongolia's vast grasslands and nomadic horse-riding culture, live. This time, the up-and-coming Mongolian traditional performing arts group, "Ulaanbaatar Theatre" has come all the way from Ulaanbaatar to bring authentic Mongolian performing arts.

If you're interested in Mongolian culture or ethnic music, be sure to visit the Mongolian booth. You can experience live performances of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, such as throat singing (hoomii), Biyelgee dance, and the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur), all of which Mongolia proudly offers.

Morin Khuur (Horsehead Fiddle)
The morin khuur, a stringed instrument well-known in Japan through the story of "Suho's White Horse" is the representative Mongolian national instrument. Its sound, evoking the wind that blows across the grasslands and the hoofbeats of horses, is often called the "cello of the grasslands." With a rich, emotional sound that ranges from melancholic melodies to heroic tunes, the morin khuur is an indispensable part of Mongolian music.

Throat Singing (Hoomii)
Hoomii, also registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is a unique overtone singing technique. Its distinctive vibrations are said to have profound acoustic effects, providing calm and healing, which is why it has a strong fanbase even in Japan. When you listen to hoomii, born at the foot of the Altai Mountains in western Mongolia, you'll feel a deep connection with Mongolia's majestic natural landscapes.

Long Song (Urtiin Duu)
Urtiin Duu, the long song, features slow, stretched-out melodies with resonant, vibrating vocal techniques. These folk songs, sung during Naadam festivals and sacred ceremonies, are imbued with themes of ancestor worship, reverence for nature, love, and pride. The melody calms the listener's heart, allowing them to immerse themselves in the spiritual world that embodies the soul of the Mongolian people.

Traditional Dance
Mongolian traditional dance is a dynamic performance that blends bravery and elegance. The dances express historical narratives and the spirit of the Mongolian people, captivating the audience with each meaningful movement. These dances vividly depict the nomadic life of Mongolians and their connection to nature. Be sure to witness this amazing performance.

Enjoy the full charm of Mongolian traditional music and dance at this rare opportunity! We look forward to seeing you at the event.

Please note that the schedule may change due to performer availability on the day of the event.

Live Melodies and Traditional Performing Arts from the Land of Mongolia

Experience the traditional performing arts born from Mongolia's vast grasslands and nomadic horse-riding culture, live. This time, the up-and-coming Mongolian traditional performing arts group, "Ulaanbaatar Theatre" has come all the way from Ulaanbaatar to bring authentic Mongolian performing arts.

If you're interested in Mongolian culture or ethnic music, be sure to visit the Mongolian booth. You can experience live performances of UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, such as throat singing (hoomii), Biyelgee dance, and the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur), all of which Mongolia proudly offers.

Morin Khuur (Horsehead Fiddle)
The morin khuur, a stringed instrument well-known in Japan through the story of "Suho's White Horse" is the representative Mongolian national instrument. Its sound, evoking the wind that blows across the grasslands and the hoofbeats of horses, is often called the "cello of the grasslands." With a rich, emotional sound that ranges from melancholic melodies to heroic tunes, the morin khuur is an indispensable part of Mongolian music.

Throat Singing (Hoomii)
Hoomii, also registered as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is a unique overtone singing technique. Its distinctive vibrations are said to have profound acoustic effects, providing calm and healing, which is why it has a strong fanbase even in Japan. When you listen to hoomii, born at the foot of the Altai Mountains in western Mongolia, you'll feel a deep connection with Mongolia's majestic natural landscapes.

Long Song (Urtiin Duu)
Urtiin Duu, the long song, features slow, stretched-out melodies with resonant, vibrating vocal techniques. These folk songs, sung during Naadam festivals and sacred ceremonies, are imbued with themes of ancestor worship, reverence for nature, love, and pride. The melody calms the listener's heart, allowing them to immerse themselves in the spiritual world that embodies the soul of the Mongolian people.

Traditional Dance
Mongolian traditional dance is a dynamic performance that blends bravery and elegance. The dances express historical narratives and the spirit of the Mongolian people, captivating the audience with each meaningful movement. These dances vividly depict the nomadic life of Mongolians and their connection to nature. Be sure to witness this amazing performance.

Enjoy the full charm of Mongolian traditional music and dance at this rare opportunity! We look forward to seeing you at the event.

Please note that the schedule may change due to performer availability on the day of the event.