Bukhchuluun Ganburged (Bukhu) is a master student of the Music and Dance Conservatory of Ulaanbaatar. Performing the folk musics of Mongolia and exploring the aural dimensions of sounds generated by traditional instruments and harmonic overtone vocal techniques.

Based in Sydney, Australia since 2009, Bukhu was granted most prestigious Distinguished Talent Visa by the  Australian government as an internationally recognised artist with exceptional and outstanding contributions to the arts.

Bukhu combines virtuosic Morin Khuur (Horse Head Fiddle) and Khuumii  (Harmonic Overtone Throat Singing) skills to transmit the harmony of Mongolian nomads and Shamanic culture through time and space.

Bukhu’s music brings a contemporary take on the tradition of Mongolian bards of the middle ages and those of ancient times, acting as a national memory bank by working mythologies, historic figures and events into traditional verse form.

Nosh Mistry
With a childhood immersed in music both listening and learning to play, Nosh Mistry from Sydney, Australia is a multi-instrumentalist composer and musician exploring a wide range of musical scapes. 

With numerous live performances, his studio and recording work ranges from composing and producing music for advertisements, documentaries, films, drama and working as a producer with various artists.

Bukhu and Nosh have teamed up to create, perform and release music which transcends genres and takes listeners on their imagined journeys.