Khoomei is a traditional form of throat singing originating from the Mongolian and Tuvan cultures. This unique vocal technique allows singers to produce multiple pitches simultaneously, creating a rich, harmonic sound. Khoomei is often performed in natural settings, reflecting the connection between the singer and the surrounding environment. The practice of khoomei involves manipulating the vocal cords and mouth shape to create overtones. Singers can produce a low drone while simultaneously generating higher pitches, resembling the sounds of nature, such as flowing water or wind. This art form is not only a musical expression but also a way to convey cultural heritage and identity.