Todora đang ngủ say, Thiếu nữ Todoro, Todoro, Todora đang ngủ say, Thiếu nữ Todoro, Todoro, Dưới gốc cây, dưới gốc cây ô-liu. Thiếu nữ Todoro, Todoro

Người ta nói xã hội người Waorani khá bình đẳng, nam, nữ khá bình quyền với nhau, nhiều phụ nữ Waorani đang mạnh mẽ lãnh đạo người dân mình hướng tới tương lai và nâng cao nhận thức về tầm quan trọng của việc bảo vệ rừng.

“Đoàn kết là điều tuyệt vời; những người đoàn kết sẽ có mọi thứ, còn những người không đoàn kết sẽ không có gì”. “Không ai mãn túc cả. Hạnh phúc là biết giúp đỡ người khác”. “Nếu loài kiến đoàn kết, chúng có thể vượt sông”.

Người lớn tuổi thì đẹp hơn. Họ rất đẹp bên trong. Họ có nhiều “đồ trang trí” xinh đẹp bên trong. Sự khoan dung, tình thương bao la, trí huệ vô hạn, kinh nghiệm sống qua bao thăng trầm đều có trong họ.

In Japanese “Taiko” means the “great drum.” For generations, the method of taiko playing has been taught and passed on by grand masters. In varying shapes and sizes, taiko drums have long been a part of Japanese cultural, religious, and musical traditions. The art of taiko drumming is known for its tightly choreographed movements similar to martial arts. The instrument’s fluid, powerful, and rhythmic playing style symbolizes the heartbeat of Japan. With the emergence of art forms such as Noh and Kabuki dance-drama, taiko drums eventually became an accompanying instrument in theatre and court music. The Buddhist and Shinto religions gave taiko drums a sanctifying role. Taiko drumming is also an integral part of Matsuri festivals in Japan, where communities celebrate the gods and honour their ancestors. There are now over 8,000 taiko groups in Japan, more than a dozen groups in Canada, and many more worldwide. Let's enjoy a synchronized drumming performance by Kokyo Taiko.

Xuồng trở thành nền tảng của văn hóa Kalinago từ khi tổ tiên của họ rời khỏi Đồng bằng Sông Orinoco ở Nam Mỹ 800 năm về trước.

Đức Thánh Linh. Con luôn thích được ở bên Ngài, và quên đi tất cả mọi thứ. Chẳng điều chi có thể so cùng Ngài.

The Bandura was believed to be a companion of humanity, producing heavenly reverberations to comfort our souls in this material world. This exceptional instrument originates from the spiritual culture of the ancient Sumero-Akkadian civilization. The Akkadians played early versions of the Bandura in their religious events as well as in festivities and for entertainment. Later, the charming instrument was introduced into eastern European countries. The beautiful bandura where several distinctly recognizable styles are used in performances. Many Ukrainian people considered these singing bandurists to be “God’s messengers,” or “vessels of God’s word.” Like their musical predecessors, modern-day folk bandurists assimilate melodies from a wide range of inspirations. Let’s now enjoy a delightful solo by a famous bandurist, Victor Mishalow, as he performs for the National Library of Australia Collection.

Một ngôi nhà đẹp không làm hỏng cảnh quan, mà còn khiến cho cảnh quan đẹp hơn trước khi ngôi nhà được xây dựng.

Vô Ưu là một loài hoa. Tên này là Đức Phật. Trong hương thơm ngọt ngào của loại hoa này, ngày nay thế giới đắm say.

Fully embracing their multi-culture identity, Malaysians have a unique custom called, “open house,” which means during important cultural and religious festivals, they would open their houses to welcome not only friends and families, but also strangers. Through feasting and chatting together, cultural barriers are broken and new friendships are formed. Though 60% of the population are Muslims, national holidays such as Christmas, Chinese New Year, Deepavali, and native harvesting festivals are also celebrated, alongside various Islamic holidays such as the holy month of Ramadan, Eid-ul Fitr, and Eid-ul Adha. Now let’s take a look at how Malaysians celebrate some of their other holidays. His Excellency, Tun Dr. Mahathir bin Mohamad, actively promotes harmonious existence among citizens of different races and backgrounds. “Malaysia was built on the foundations of tolerance, goodwill, mutual respect, the readiness of giving and sharing, selflessness, and a desire to make sacrifices for the sake of the country.” “Without such traits, Malaysia would not have grown into a developed country, which is capable of giving its people all the comforts and progress it has today.”

Điệu nhảy vốn có nhịp điệu rất nhanh và sống động. Chân của người vũ công có thể di chuyển nhanh như tia chớp, trình diễn những bước nhảy thoăn thoắt và nhịp nhàng. Điệu múa đồng điệu với những bài hát được trình bày, với phần biên đạo biến tấu theo âm nhạc.

Có một danh xưng mà tôi muốn nghe Tôi muốn ngợi ca sự quý giá tên Người Du dương tựa tiếng nhạc trong tai Tên gọi ngọt ngào nhất trần gian.

Người Bribri tin rằng vạn vật đều bình đẳng và nhân loại cũng không cao hơn cây cối hay nước trong rừng khi xét đến mức độ quan trọng. Do đó, thiên nhiên phải được đối đãi một cách tôn kính.

Both the Baka and the Mbuti see the forest as their spiritual father and mother. They are a semi-nomadic group who have historically lived by foraging in the forest to supply all their needs. Whether Mbuti or Baka, everyone participates in the making of music as part of their every day interaction with others in their community and the forest. The Mbuti are categorized as a peaceful society for several reasons. Social customs are built around sharing, cooperating, interdependence, and avoiding disharmony with other groups of forest dwellers.

Since ancient times, humans have expressed their love and longing for God through singing and music. These holy songs connect us with the Divine and remind us of our heavenly Home. The artists are able to emulate the heavenly melodies and the beauties from above and try to express them on Earth as much as they can through their physical instrument and vocals. Sufism is a noble and beautiful branch of Islamic faith that is practiced in various regions across the world. Sufism focuses on the inward search for God and spiritual development of the soul. Because of so, Sufism is often referred to as Islamic mysticism. Today, let us enjoy a few devotional songs of Sufism.

The “World Tour 2018” was very impressive with the 39 “Small Island Big Song” concerts garnering over 100,000 attendees. The musician and dance troupe from eight island nations covered 20 cities in 12 countries on four continents! When we looked out at that stage and they were all such strong, proud musicians who are absolutely respected cultural voices and it was so humbling for us to be amongst those people and for them to be standing up on stage and the presence that they bring, because it’s not just them, they’re all representing this lineage, and they’re aware of that, too, when they’re standing there. The respect (they have) for each other.

Today is the International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples, and to mark the occasion, we are excited to share with you an introduction to an extraordinary album celebrating unity, music and traditional culture. “Small Island Big Song” that unites indigenous island musicians who share an ancient seafaring ancestry across the two oceans. The album was composed and recorded in nature, on the artists’ custodial land, with all songs featuring only traditional instruments and lyrics in indigenous languages. Over a hundred musicians from 16 island nations are showcased.

In fact, their firm belief is that they are the guardians of the heart of the world. With deep spiritual insight. Seeking to uplift global awareness on the vital need to safeguard the environment, the Kogi worked with BBC filmmaker Alan Ereira to make a 1990 film entitled “From the Heart of the World: The Elder Brothers’ Warning.” The work’s message is clear - the Kogi are gravely concerned about the future of our planet, and we, their “younger brothers,” must change our ways to protect the Earth.

Guelaguetza represents the longstanding, great occasion where native Oaxacans worshipped the ancient goddess of maize “Xilonen.” In order to pray for a bountiful harvest in the coming months, the people would gather and hold ceremonies and rituals. The modern-day festival is dedicated to the goddess of maize called “Centeotl”. The word “Guelaguetza” comes from a Zapotec term meaning “reciprocal exchange of gifts and services.” In other words, it is an event celebrating the spirit of sharing and giving, which is what makes a family, community, and county strong.