Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
There are several rhythmic instruments that aptly accompany the Nagaland music. The area's folk music is dominated by string instruments like the Tati (single string fiddle) and Theku among the Chakhesangs and Angami Nagas, Asem (drum with animal skin masked upon carved wood) and Jemji (Horn made using mithun horn).
Menguse-ü Süokhrie was born on 16 September 1987, [1] in Kohima, Nagaland to an Angami Naga family of the Lhise-mia Thinuo (L-Khel) of Kohima Village. [2] Suokhrie had vocal lessons on Classical and Contemporary music. She attended Ministers' Hill Baptist Higher Secondary School in Kohima, Nagaland from 2004 to 2006
Song of the Year Best Music Video Trance Effect – Clowns Joshua Shohe Ft. Tinu Lkr – Cliche Takar Nabam – A Crime The Wishess – If I could fly About Us – Gimme Gimme
Alobo Naga was born on 6 May 1984 in Kohima, Nagaland to a Naga family. He did his schooling from Charity School, Kohima; Assembly of God School, Dimapur; Greenwood School, Kuda; and completed his B.A. in Political science from Patkai Christian College in Chümoukedima. He later attended University of Delhi from 2004 to 2007.
Nagaland- Where life is a song (Interview, Deccan Herald, Juanita Kakoty, 25 February 2012, retrieved 20 September 2012) "Nagaland's siblings sing for peace, with a smile"(Interview, Surekha Kadapa-Bose, Kashmir Times, 5 August 2012) Top 10 female bands northeast india Sevendiary.com, John Hingkung, 2013|12|21
He served the Government of Nagaland as the administrative head of many significant departments in the state until his retirement in 2001. [1] [2] He was also a music composer and has composed a number of Angami gospel and secular songs, notably "Lie Me Re Vi Zhüte" and "Khrüthemvü", his most popular composed songs.
The aim of the festival is to revive and protect the rich culture of Nagaland and display its extravaganza and traditions. [1] For visitors it means a closer understanding of the people and culture of Nagaland, and an opportunity to experience the food, songs, dances and customs of Nagaland. [4] Night view of Hornbill Festival
Langnyu-Khiamjangje (Langnyu-Khiamtsangshe) dance is a traditional folk dance performed by the Khiamniungan Naga tribe of Nagaland during two of their most important festivals i.e. Miu and Tsoukum, which are co-related to each other.