Tuvan music originates from the Republic of Tuva in Siberia, Russia. It is known for its unique vocal techniques, particularly throat singing, where singers produce multiple pitches simultaneously. This style reflects the region's deep connection to nature and its nomadic lifestyle, often incorporating sounds that mimic the environment, such as flowing rivers and animal calls. In addition to throat singing, Tuvan music features traditional instruments like the igil (a two-stringed fiddle) and the doshpuluur (a long-necked lute). These instruments, along with rhythmic drumming, create a rich tapestry of sound that is integral to Tuvan cultural identity and storytelling.