Cry it out too - constantly call out, let down a wild and longing cry. It was a mutual call of shepherds scattered across various glades with a singing scream. Specialists refer to escaping as a special glissando, designed for outdoor exercise, in the open. In the past it was performed mainly by juhasi and shepherds (cows) grazing cattle. The exclamation (singing) comes directly from old pastoral traditions. Contemporary escaping can be heard during folklore performances. It is often used as a break between performances, accentuating a fragment of the staging or its beginning and ending.
Shepherds in the hall also often use whistles to call each other, summon dogs, and manage the herd.