Materials
chanting
ICH Materials 139
Audios
(8)-
The Rudri
The chant recorded here is the first chapter of the Rudri, a collection of the principle mantra taken from the four Vedas. The Rudri is effectively a shortened form of the Vedas that can be chanted daily. When we chant the Rudri we are chanting to the Rudra (Lord Shiva), whom we believe will offer protection for our whole life extending to the whole universe and keep us all free from harm and protected from evil spirits.
Nepal 1905 -
Swasthani Mangalacharana
“Swasthani Mangalacharana” is chanted in the evening before reciting each chapter of Swasthani Bratakatha to pray to ask God to listen to the chanting from this holy book, accept the worship, and give his blessing. Swastani is a Hindu legend about the goddess Swasthani and Lord Shiva.
Nepal 1905 -
Pelden of Namnan Gambiin, Namnan Gambiin Pelden (Mongolian sutra chanting)
This CD presents a selection from shamanic and Buddhist religious oral expressions, including recitation of shamanic verses and Buddhist services.
Mongolia 1905 -
Tibetian Buddhist Scripture Chanting, Tuvd Nom Yagnaj Unshikh
This CD presents a selection from shamanic and Buddhist religious oral expressions, including recitation of shamanic verses and Buddhist services.
Mongolia 1905 -
Manich Sutra Chanting, Maaniin Unshlaga
This CD presents a selection from shamanic and Buddhist religious oral expressions, including recitation of shamanic verses and Buddhist services.
Mongolia 1905 -
Manich Chanting, Maaniin Aya
This CD presents a selection from shamanic and Buddhist religious oral expressions, including recitation of shamanic verses and Buddhist services.
Mongolia 1905 -
Manich Chanting Hymn, Maani Khugjuukh Aya
This CD presents a selection from shamanic and Buddhist religious oral expressions, including recitation of shamanic verses and Buddhist services.
Northeast Asia,South Korea,Mongolia 1905 -
Chanting of Four Oirdiin Ethnic Groups, Durvun Oirdiin Uria (morin khuur8 melody)
This CD presents a selection of the best, most distinct, and most outstanding works of Mongolian folk performing arts, which acknowledges their contribution to the cultural diversity of humanity.
Mongolia 1905