Mongolian heavy rockers The Hu have found themselves stranded in Australia while on tour, after the coronavirus pandemic led to their home country closing its borders. In an attempt to make the most ...

ULAN BATOR, Mongolia — For nearly 20 years, Odsuren Baatar, a master of Mongolian throat singing, has been visiting China to teach his craft: making the human voice soar, quiver and drone, its pitches ...

In early August this year thousands of people in Australia headed out to watch a Mongolian heavy metal band, The HU. The band showcases traditional Mongolian instruments as well as throat singing to ...

The Hu (pronounced as in The Who) are the most unlikely global success story in modern rock. Their unique brand of Mongolian throat singing accompanied by traditional instruments was largely unknown ...

“HU! HU! HU! HU!” The chant thunders around Camden’s Electric Ballroom; hundreds of raised fists – many adorned with skull rings and tattoos – punch the air. Mongolian metal band The HU are in town.

In these strange times, this is exactly the kind of wholesome musical content we need. Batzorig Vaanchig is an internationally adored and respected musician, and master of Mongolian throat singing.

In January 2019, NPR reported on a Mongolian heavy metal band whose epic music videos were racking up millions of views on YouTube. Eight months later The Hu released their first album, which blends ...

ULAANBAATAR (Reuters) - Ulaanbaatar's urban music scene is buzzing with a new vibe created by a hip-hop duo mixing into their sound the traditional art of throat singing, or "Khoomei", as Mongolians ...

A band from Mongolia that blends the screaming guitars of heavy metal and traditional Mongolian guttural singing has picked up 7 million views for its two videos. Leather jackets, skull rings and ...