[ad_1]
From medieval times Sweden and Norway preserve the tradition of the traditional cow-calling song, which shepherdesses have perfected with loud and sharp sounds.
The subtle call had to be heard from the animals grazing a few miles away so that the cows and goats could return to the farm at the end of the day.
Although many farms have been closed since Sweden’s industrialization in the 19th century, some remain to preserve the animal song technique.
The technique known as ‘Kulnin’ has recently found a new popularity being taught in schools and prestigious Swedish music courses.
So Jennie Tiderman launches her call in the Swedish forest, with the tones of voice rising and falling in a somewhat frightening way, writes AFP.
Its echo is repeated among the trees and a few moments later miraculously three diverse cows emerge from the middle of the trees.
The bells around their necks ring as they walk towards their barn, while the farmer is delighted that the song spared her an often tedious forest walk.
The special hypnotic effects of the song ‘kulnin’ have appeared in several films and Sweden has proposed the tradition as a UNESCO world heritage.
top channel
[ad_2]
Source link
