Aida Garifullina and Dmitri Hvorostovsky sing the Russian folk song "Moscow Nights" by Vasily Solovyov-Sedoi.

The 1982 performance of "Moscow Nights" by a throat singing choir is an intriguing fusion of Russian and Mongolian musical traditions. Throat singing, or overtone singing, allows the singer to produce more than one note at the same time, resulting in a deep, multi-layered sound. | History of Music

The Moscow Nights Tongue Choir 👅 😆

The “Moscow Nights” performance from 1982 featuring a throat singing choir is a fascinating blend of traditional Russian and Mongolian musical styles. Throat singing, also known as overtone singing, involves producing multiple notes simultaneously, creating a rich, layered sound. | History In Pictures