When Ne Zha 2 hit the screens, audiences were captivated not just by its stunning visuals but also by its enchanting soundtrack. At the heart of this musical journey lies Inner Mongolian throat singer Halamuji, whose mystical Khoomei singing infuses the film with an otherworldly intensity.
Khoomei singing, a traditional art form from Inner Mongolia, involves throat techniques that produce multiple pitches simultaneously. Halamuji’s mastery of this craft brings a unique depth to the music, resonating with the spiritual themes of the film.
In a recent interview, Halamuji shared insights into his creative process. He emphasized the importance of “slow creation,” a philosophy that values patience and depth in artistic expression. “By taking our time, we create art that stands the test of time,” he explained.
For many viewers, Halamuji’s performance in Ne Zha 2 serves as an introduction to China’s rich folk music heritage. The fusion of traditional Khoomei singing with modern storytelling showcases how cultural treasures can find new life on the global stage.
As Chinese folk music continues to reach international audiences, artists like Halamuji play a crucial role in bridging cultures and spreading appreciation for these timeless art forms.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com