Raobw Gwiya Music Video

Watch "Raobw Gwiya" Official Music Video from the album Jiu Ni Swrang Lama produced by Jerry Kerkett and Jwngsar Khungur Narzary. Raobw Gwiya is the first original song from the album Jiu Ni Swrang Lama. Singing style of Raobw Gwiya song differs both within and between cultures, often reflecting such variables as the ideals of social interaction, perceptions of the spirit world, and the degree to which a society uses writing as a principal means of communication. Some cultures value a relaxed, natural vocal quality, with loosely articulated lyrics, while others cultivate a highly trained, tense sound, with precisely enunciated words.In Western Music folk song is customarily distinguished from art song. Folk songs are usually sung unaccompanied or with accompaniment provided by a single instrument e.g., a guitar or a dulcimer. They are usually learned by ear and are infrequently written down; hence, they are susceptible to changes of notes and words through generations of oral transmission. Composers of most folk songs are unknown.Art song’s, by contrast, are intended for performance by professional, or at least carefully taught, singers, generally accompanied by piano or instrumental ensemble. The notes are written down, and notes and words are thereafter resistant to casual alteration. Popular songs stand midway between folk and art songs with regard to technical difficulty, complexity of the musical structure, and resistance to change.Folk songs often accompany activities such as religious ceremonies, dancing, labour, or courting. Other folk songs tell stories; chief among these are narrative ballads and lyrics.Song lyrics are also emotion-oriented, more sentimental. In many cultures both historical and contemporary the singing of heroic epics is also an important tradition. Folk songs typically have relatively straightforward melodies, usually with only one or a few notes per syllable. The language tends to follow certain conventions and is often repetitive. In most cases music and words are easily understandable, but in some traditions a special register of language is used for singing, which renders performances only partially if it all comprehensible to the average listener.