China's blockbuster animated film Nezha: The Devil's Fury<\/i> – the first in Chinese cinematic history to surpass 10 billion yuan ($1.4 billion) domestically – is now captivating audiences in U.S. and Canadian theaters. At the heart of its success lies a groundbreaking soundtrack featuring traditional Khoami throat singing by 24-year-old musician Halamuji.<\/p>
The soundtrack's centerpiece, inspired by the mystical Tianyuan Ding<\/i> artifact from the film, uses layered vocal techniques to create an otherworldly auditory experience. Viewers describe the music as \"transportive,\" blending ancient Central Asian traditions with modern cinematic storytelling.<\/p>
Halamuji's performance has sparked renewed global interest in China's intangible cultural heritage. Streaming platforms report a 300% increase in searches for Khoami music since the film's international release. Cultural analysts note this crossover success demonstrates growing appetite for authentic regional artistry in global entertainment.<\/p>
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
