To my foot @@heptahidratferrum If you believe it is the short lived kingdom that has anything to do with the common spirit of the music, you are blinded with nationalism, and miss the best.
@@predamihailescu I don't see the Romamanians in the history books. This is a fact. Recently there is fictional history in new books, language, writing, forgery. There is also massacre, lying, treason, primitiveness, stupidity, hatred.
My dream destination is Eastern Europe, I'm from South America, especifically Colombia, and I don't want to travel to France at first as usual people wish. Hope to go soon to Romania, Moldova, Transnistria, Albania and Turkiye, that is the route I plan to do someday.
@@criointhenewsTransilvania is ROMÂNIA, he just said he wants to travel to România, and he is welcome in all our provinces of România including the heart of our beautiful country, Transilvania.
I was born in New York but my mother is Lemko from Poland and my father is Rusyn from Slovakia, dialects at that point are more of a spectrum. My mother and father can speak to lots of other Carpathian’s.
Oh yes... Having lived world wide from Africa to UK and Australia I came to the High Tatra's in Slovakia and fell in love.. So much so.. I bought my first home here. Mám drevo dom po piči 🧡
My 2nd Great Grandparents are from Skole, Ukraine, moved to US during 1918 and 1919. I read up on my Carpathian heritage and very proud of my Carpathian heritage, and will always be proud.
@@decem_sagittae The Culture is in my blood line, unfortunately I dont speak Ukrainian, but will learn Ukrainian someday, I do celebrate Ukrainian holidays. And I do have the same reglion as my Great Grandparents did.
@@decem_sagittae I definitely have pride in my Slavic heritage. Sadly my father's side of my family (except for a handful) are trying to steer me away from learning about my mother's side. But it will ultimately faul for ny father's side.
This whole Carpathian region merges smoothly with so many countries in Western Europe, into the Alps and Balkans: Western Ukraine, Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, Albany, Serbia, Horvatia, and even Austria. Majestic nature, friendly people, unforgettably beautiful, unique music! Can listen it for hours 🎶
Love ROMANIA!!! 💙💛❤ Gorals from Poland are descendants of shepherds who emigrated from Romania in the Middle Ages. I can understand at the beginning of the song: "sus la munte" (up in the mountains)
I love Romania too. But today's Polish (or Slovak) Gorale certainly don't speak or understand Romanian. They are singing in the Silesian/Tatra dialect - a version of the Polish language. Yes, these populations did migrate from the southern Carpathians - but the state of Romania didn't exist as such in the Middle Ages. The traditions and language did of course, but there was no state or country of Romania.
@Andy Ash There are only three Roma songs, and none of them are even Romanian Roma. There are also three ethnic Romanian songs, unless now folk music of ethnic Romanians from Moldavia and Maramures is Roma. Which region are you from? You are calling ethnic Slovaks, Vlachs, Ukrainians, Poles, etc. Roma by your logic?
@Andy Ash What are you on about? dont't you know that gypsies lived among eastern Europeans for centuries? are you trying to say we never had our own music until they came a long or something? lol there are other ethnic groups, cultures, music etc in eastern Europe not just Romani gypsies you know....do you know anything about history?
@@globalvibrations151 ”The music of all regions of Romania specifically Transylvania, Maramureș, Wallachia, and Moldavia. ” Geamparalele from Dobrogea are not Wallachian and even not from Carpathian zone of Romania (mountains of Dobrogea are Carpathians!)! Maramures are distinct from Transylvania so the Transylvania practically is not represented also not Oltenia and Wallachia (proper)
It makes me cry for happiness. The real beauty is the similarity of the melodies. I know very similar Hungarian version of some of this songs. We are all siblings. Music is our language, let's sing then! 🌻
Joszko Broda, Parno Graszt, some great stuff. And special thanks for the Orkiestra św. Mikołaja, they are from my region of Poland. I did party with them, celebrating 1988/89 (if I remember correctly) new years eve, in a shelter on the top of the mountain somewhere in Bieszczady. And this Slovak song, number 6, is fantastic! All the best.
Someone should take the time to use these traditions and musical ideas to form new genres and musical families. I assure you that from this music things can come out that are more passionate and intense than pop or rock, the rhythms, the singing, the explosiveness and so on. They give a unique meaning to this music.
One of the best videos I've listened n' whatched. Fantastic n' beatiful. A lot of culture. Greetings from South America, Argentina. ¡Saludos desde Argentina!
@Andy Ash There are three ethnic Romanian songs, and a couple from Hungarians and Roma in Romania. Are you trying to say Maramures, Moldavia, and Dobrogea aren't Romanian regions?
@Andy Ash Which music is "Gypsy" outside what is labeled? And why are they not "European"? What is "European" in your opinion? Brother not long ago Slavs and Romanians were not considered "European" to westerners this is a bourgeoise notion, so don't get so caught up about it. Westerners don't like us, sorry to say so trying to pretend to be them won't help you. Also most Roma adopted music from the regions they lived in, they didn't play Northern Indian music in Eastern Europe.. Not to mention given that so much Balkan music is Ottoman influenced, it's foolish to say what you're saying.
@@globalvibrations151 Slovenský folklór je bez cigánskych hudobníkov nemysliteľný! ua-cam.com/video/AGcWI94SWPo/v-deo.html. (V časti Lemko song from Slovakia je pieseň spievaná v slovenskom, a nie rusínskom dialekte.)
Fantastyczna składanka folkloru słowiańskiego, na którą złożyło się wiele nacji... Częściowo to zaginiony świat! 🥲Ogarnęła mnie globalna wibracja 😅od tych zwariowanych dźwięków. 🤗 Dziękuję... 😘🌹
What a spectacular collection. One tune is better than the next. I'm ready to pack my backpack and head for the hills with a sleeping bag and a bottle of slivowitz. How can so much incredible and diverse music come out of one small corner of the globe.
I am an old frenchman. In comunist time I managed to travel around in Czechoslovakia, Hungary ( more liberal), Bulgaria, hitch hicking through freedom, I met the most beautiful people there, they hide me in their home with big risk, po russki muy govorili biez problema, beautiful people, countries, music, God bless them forever!!
@@kamilasladowska8415 in comunist time everybody knew some russian because It was compulsary in school so It made It easy for comunication, beside the fact that they are languages from the same family ( excepted hungarian, romanian and german of course)
Російська мова штучна. Її вигадали на замовлення Катерини Другої, яка хотіла довести причетність імперії, якою вона правила (вбивши свого чоловіка Петра 3) до історії великої Русі. @@lucblin5302
There is a song that I danced to years ago. In English it’s called “the mirror dance”. It is where there is a circle of dancers and they have partners. They basically mirror their steps of each other. They step side to side and clap their hands. I believe it originated from Ukraine, but I’m not sure. If anyone has heard of this type of song and dance, I would greatly appreciate the name of it. Thank you in advance.
@@8ankruT Thank you for commenting! I have never heard of this type of dance before! Thank you for sharing. However, I was looking at some videos and it is sadly not that. I don’t know if this is how they official dance it, but it was with girls. I’ll try to be more descriptive in the dance. The music starts off slowly with a flute in the background. The dancers hold only one hand. The dancers step once and back in a rocking kind of motion. Then they step back and spread their arms back side ways. The moment they spread theirs arms, there is a little bell sound. They rock step again and step forward spreading out their arms infront of each other. Bell sound again. They do this twice. The music then starts to become faster and it has maybe a violin and a drum. For the faster part of the dance, they do cross step moves. At the end of the cross step they let go of each other’s hands and spin. At the end of the spin they clap and they start the cross step again. This happens 4 times. The music slows down and they start the slow dance moves again.
Тече вода каламутна is quite popular on the polish side, under the name Karczmareczka. The lyrics seem to be originally in Lemko (as in the polish ones are less cohesive translations) , but Górals play it often instrumental, even calling it the Lemko song.
You have romanian music from Dobrogea to Bucovina and Transylvania, numerous songs -- interestingly however, in the title list of nine ethnies, Romanians do not figure. Beyond this, great music!
I love you brothers and sisters now stop bowing to your masters that make you fight each other god be with you in peace and wellbeing of your Rodina families matter! Forever!
Lemko song from Poland is in Ukrainian language, because the Lemkas are Ukrainians who wandered around the world due to the Soviet-Polish Vistula operation
Please help Poland and Slovakia find their Slavic heritage as the Hungary and Germans westernised their music and clothes and killed them with cheesy polkas!!
@@tw6539 if i get it right (if not sorry) me as a proud slovak dont like to be on west side. I always wanted to be on slavic or russian side. For slavics and neighbours✊
Very well said "most notable influence" of this music "comes from the Vlach nomads of Romania, who settled throughout the mountain range and spread their cultural practices". Vlachs are old proto-Romanians. Wonderful music.
@@anotherhistoryenthusiast5874 Not all of us were shepherds, that was a minority. We've been doing agriculture (and all its derivative activities) for THOUSANDS of years in these parts of Europe! Of course, we were not always called Dacians, Gaete, Thracians, or any other tribal name invented later by the khans of the horse-riders from the steppes.
The Carpathian Mountains are in Romania 910 km long out of the 1500 in total and are underrepresented here, they are entire regions that have distinct content, which does not appear here!
After listening to a bunch of Bulgarian music and this, I think I can conclude that the Austro-Hungarians were a more corrupting influence on musical culture than the Ottoman Empire.
@@barefootarts737 no, all foreigners called us that and all of us who looked like ex vlachs from the czech republic who migrated from Maramureș and lost their language but have many elements that clearly show that they are of a father with us
Interesting, when you think of east European jews you think of ashkenazy, I hadn't realized that jews from transylvania were Sephardic. Makes sense since the Sephardic jews expelled from Spain were welcomed by the ottomans, who controlled transylvania for a time. The last song sounds like klezmer to me, which I associated with ashkenazy, but I distinctly hear something Turkish also.
Never heard about them, traditionally in Romania there were ashkenazy jews and the music is also more ashkenazy, defenetly not sephardic. The last tune is a famous jewish-ukrainian tune "7-40": ua-cam.com/video/9oo7Hi7t6ds/v-deo.html
There were Sephardic Jewish people in Poland and Ukraine even, so that isn't quite true and most Jewish people in the Balkans minus Romania were Sephardic. Most Jewish people in southern Romania were Sephardic though. "While Hungarian Jews today (and their descendants) are predominantly Ashkenazim, the Hungarian Jewish community during much of the 16th and 17th centuries was predominantly Sephardic, as much of Hungary was then part of the Ottoman Empire. "
@@globalvibrations151 That may be an opinion in Poland but I've yet to meet one Boyko , certainly in Ukraine, who does not identify as Ukrainian and that is where the vast majority of Boykos live. They are very much Ukrainians
@@globalvibrations151 The issue is that the song number 21 is absolutely, without doubts, ukrainian song, because it is song of Ukrainian Cossaks, who lived far from Carpatian Mountains))) So it is great mistake that mislead people
In description you mentioned "Lemkos and Rusyns of Poland". But don't they live also in Ukraine and Slovakia? Although i'm from Ukraine, i'm still a little bit confused with these all names. I still don't understand difference between Rusyns and Lemkos, Boykos and others
Rusyn in Slovakia are Lemkos in Poland, they're the same people but the term Lemko was introduced by Lemko leaders to specify the Rusyns who lived north of the Carpathians and west of the San River (Carapathian Poland). While in Slovakia they call themselves Rusyn. Boykos are a different, an intermediate between Lemkos and Boykos. The term Rusyn can also be applied to all Carpathian East Slavic people, so it's confusing. However, Lemkos/Rusyns of Slovakia, Boykos, and Hutsuls are all three separate groups.
@@mykytka7133 What was not explained is that between 1944 and 1945 many Lemky and other Ukrainians (around half a million people) were forced to leave their homes in Poland where they had lived for hundreds of years, and were moved to Ukrainian Soviet Union. So you will find many Lemky live in Ukraine, (some were forced to live in the Donbas region) but most are in Ternopil. Lemky in Ukraine, Boyky, Hutsuly are very patriotic Ukrainians.
Love to all Carpathians from Poland. The Dacian, Slavic and Magyar blood runs thick in our region!
Hearing slavic languages awakens something so indescribable and beautiful deep in my soul. Peace to us all❤
What a beautiful music, I am from Romania but I love, love, love all folk music. Thank you for this!
da
@@tepes719 absolut superba , in general muzica etnografica este deosebita si aparte evident in fiecare zona.
Folk music is the only really genuine music in my mind. Other types may be art, but this is the real music of the soul.
I am romanian, but listening to this music from all these different countries I feel how its all so similar to ours.
Welcome to Hungarian Kingdom.
To my foot
@@heptahidratferrum If you believe it is the short lived kingdom that has anything to do with the common spirit of the music, you are blinded with nationalism, and miss the best.
@@predamihailescu Thieves have a guilty conscience and always make up stories and twist words.
@@heptahidratferrum Yes, thieves take weird names of chemical compounds, and all that. And then they go to sleep. Do you have a message to convey?
@@predamihailescu I don't see the Romamanians in the history books. This is a fact. Recently there is fictional history in new books, language, writing, forgery. There is also massacre, lying, treason, primitiveness, stupidity, hatred.
My dream destination is Eastern Europe, I'm from South America, especifically Colombia, and I don't want to travel to France at first as usual people wish. Hope to go soon to Romania, Moldova, Transnistria, Albania and Turkiye, that is the route I plan to do someday.
Don't skip Hungary and Transylvania.
Also, don't miss Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro, and Macedonia.
Slovakia .... 👍😯😃😁😃😁😃
@@criointhenewsTransilvania is ROMÂNIA, he just said he wants to travel to România, and he is welcome in all our provinces of România including the heart of our beautiful country, Transilvania.
I was born in New York but my mother is Lemko from Poland and my father is Rusyn from Slovakia, dialects at that point are more of a spectrum. My mother and father can speak to lots of other Carpathian’s.
Lemkes also has Ukrainian blood. 😊
Цілком імовірно, що ваш батько теж лемко, тільки з Словацької частини Лемківщини🤷
@@Slava__Ukrainiточніше навпаки
KARPATY - the mountain ranges of my heart! Love and blessings to all who dwell in them!
Oh yes... Having lived world wide from Africa to UK and Australia I came to the High Tatra's in Slovakia and fell in love.. So much so.. I bought my first home here. Mám drevo dom po piči 🧡
As an Albanian, hearing this is a masterpiece truly love it, I hope to visit Romania one day
My 2nd Great Grandparents are from Skole, Ukraine, moved to US during 1918 and 1919. I read up on my Carpathian heritage and very proud of my Carpathian heritage, and will always be proud.
Do you speak the language? Do you bear the culture? Do you observe the traditions? Are you the right religion?
@@decem_sagittae The Culture is in my blood line, unfortunately I dont speak Ukrainian, but will learn Ukrainian someday, I do celebrate Ukrainian holidays. And I do have the same reglion as my Great Grandparents did.
@@WingsandRails5893 that's nice chief. It's good to know your roots and stay in touch with your true heritage. Take pride in it. 💪🏻
@@decem_sagittae I definitely have pride in my Slavic heritage. Sadly my father's side of my family (except for a handful) are trying to steer me away from learning about my mother's side. But it will ultimately faul for ny father's side.
Father is Polish Gural, mother - Ukrainian Boyko , so I am 100% Carpathian 👍
The Gorals are Vlzch at origins. Boykis are Celts( the tribe of " Boii and Tauriscii") , not Slavik blood
U mnie ta sama sytuacja - ojciec góral, mama z bojków, ale polskich
@@szczechu4146 my mother is from a small village near Ustrzyki Dolne
Абсолютно фантастично! Відразу йде до мого списку відтворення "Рідне"! Вітання з України! ✌🇺🇦
This whole Carpathian region merges smoothly with so many countries in Western Europe, into the Alps and Balkans: Western Ukraine, Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, Albany, Serbia, Horvatia, and even Austria. Majestic nature, friendly people, unforgettably beautiful, unique music! Can listen it for hours 🎶
Love ROMANIA!!! 💙💛❤ Gorals from Poland are descendants of shepherds who emigrated from Romania in the Middle Ages. I can understand at the beginning of the song: "sus la munte" (up in the mountains)
I love Romania too.
But today's Polish (or Slovak) Gorale certainly don't speak or understand Romanian. They are singing in the Silesian/Tatra dialect - a version of the Polish language.
Yes, these populations did migrate from the southern Carpathians - but the state of Romania didn't exist as such in the Middle Ages. The traditions and language did of course, but there was no state or country of Romania.
@@orkotron007 Maybe
@@orkotron007 They do 😊
💘
Super!! 😵💫😵💫 Pozdrawiam z województwa mazowieckiego ♥️
Słowianie: podzielono nas granicami ale dzięki muzyce jesteśmy razem!
То є справжній слов’янський барвінок ,райдуга ,слава Богу що до цього часу маємо можливість цими шедеврами насолоджуватись
One of the best folk musics in the world. Mixing a lot of cultures
Thank you :)
Love from Romania 🇷🇴 to all neighbors!
I love Balkan and all the Carpathian countries!
Our countries folk music is so authentic !
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@Andy Ash There are only three Roma songs, and none of them are even Romanian Roma. There are also three ethnic Romanian songs, unless now folk music of ethnic Romanians from Moldavia and Maramures is Roma. Which region are you from? You are calling ethnic Slovaks, Vlachs, Ukrainians, Poles, etc. Roma by your logic?
@Andy Ash What are you on about? dont't you know that gypsies lived among eastern Europeans for centuries? are you trying to say we never had our own music until they came a long or something? lol there are other ethnic groups, cultures, music etc in eastern Europe not just Romani gypsies you know....do you know anything about history?
@davefekete7187 are you talking about hungarians? Because it seems like this. Romanians are the oldest group to exist in the balkans since 2000BC.
@@globalvibrations151 ”The music of all regions of Romania specifically Transylvania, Maramureș, Wallachia, and Moldavia. ” Geamparalele from Dobrogea are not Wallachian and even not from Carpathian zone of Romania (mountains of Dobrogea are Carpathians!)! Maramures are distinct from Transylvania so the Transylvania practically is not represented also not Oltenia and Wallachia (proper)
It makes me cry for happiness. The real beauty is the similarity of the melodies. I know very similar Hungarian version of some of this songs. We are all siblings. Music is our language, let's sing then! 🌻
Joszko Broda, Parno Graszt, some great stuff. And special thanks for the Orkiestra św. Mikołaja, they are from my region of Poland. I did party with them, celebrating 1988/89 (if I remember correctly) new years eve, in a shelter on the top of the mountain somewhere in Bieszczady. And this Slovak song, number 6, is fantastic! All the best.
Can't get tired of this music. this is European music at its best.
Someone should take the time to use these traditions and musical ideas to form new genres and musical families. I assure you that from this music things can come out that are more passionate and intense than pop or rock, the rhythms, the singing, the explosiveness and so on. They give a unique meaning to this music.
as a Romanian this music is the best I like ur work
Awesome! This will be my playlist for next months ( ◜‿◝ )♡. Greets from Morocco to everyone listening.
Thank you Meriame! :)
One of the best videos I've listened n' whatched. Fantastic n' beatiful. A lot of culture. Greetings from South America, Argentina.
¡Saludos desde Argentina!
I'm from Puerto Rico,but I love folk song,I want to go to Romania
@Andy Ash some are like Corăgheasca
@Andy Ash There are three ethnic Romanian songs, and a couple from Hungarians and Roma in Romania. Are you trying to say Maramures, Moldavia, and Dobrogea aren't Romanian regions?
Thanks! :)
@Andy Ash Which music is "Gypsy" outside what is labeled? And why are they not "European"? What is "European" in your opinion? Brother not long ago Slavs and Romanians were not considered "European" to westerners this is a bourgeoise notion, so don't get so caught up about it. Westerners don't like us, sorry to say so trying to pretend to be them won't help you. Also most Roma adopted music from the regions they lived in, they didn't play Northern Indian music in Eastern Europe..
Not to mention given that so much Balkan music is Ottoman influenced, it's foolish to say what you're saying.
@@globalvibrations151 Slovenský folklór je bez cigánskych hudobníkov nemysliteľný! ua-cam.com/video/AGcWI94SWPo/v-deo.html. (V časti Lemko song from Slovakia je pieseň spievaná v slovenskom, a nie rusínskom dialekte.)
Absolutely WON-derful. Can't get enough of it...
Дякую. Жива душа гір.
Fantastyczna składanka folkloru słowiańskiego, na którą złożyło się wiele nacji... Częściowo to zaginiony świat! 🥲Ogarnęła mnie globalna wibracja 😅od tych zwariowanych dźwięków. 🤗 Dziękuję... 😘🌹
Это просто сокровище времени, невообразимо красиво и прекрасно, привет из Молдовы!!!!!!!!!!!
я как раз читал комменты а почему про молдову в оглавление ничего не написали ?!
@@Vaterland-km5hsthey already wrote "Vlach" in the title.
Молдоване не Влахи ,Молдоване Даки! @@StackND
@@Vaterland-km5hs nu mai vorbi rusnacă, vorbește și tu în limba Moldovei!🇷🇴❤️
Kein problem !ich kann in meine mutter sprache auch reden und in Romana )))@@StackND
Heerlijke muziek, je voelt dat het vanuit de ziel van de mensen komt ongeacht het land van herkomst. Geweldig!,,
Hi from Valahia/Romania, nice traditional music.
Love from Italy ☮️
A replay button of my favourite one: 19:09
What a spectacular collection. One tune is better than the next. I'm ready to pack my backpack and head for the hills with a sleeping bag and a bottle of slivowitz. How can so much incredible and diverse music come out of one small corner of the globe.
Eastern European culture has been neglected so much, it's nice that their is finally things like this.
Love from snowy central Wisconsin synthesized my miles of ocean mountains cultures.. God bless
Esta es de mí zona
Transilvania 🇷🇴
Zona de Dracula
Salutari Din NY ! Mot- Oradean .. LOL
I am an old frenchman. In comunist time I managed to travel around in Czechoslovakia, Hungary ( more liberal), Bulgaria, hitch hicking through freedom, I met the most beautiful people there, they hide me in their home with big risk, po russki muy govorili biez problema, beautiful people, countries, music, God bless them forever!!
People in Hungary and Czechoslovakia do not really speak Russian...
@@kamilasladowska8415 in comunist time everybody knew some russian because It was compulsary in school so It made It easy for comunication, beside the fact that they are languages from the same family ( excepted hungarian, romanian and german of course)
Російська мова штучна. Її вигадали на замовлення Катерини Другої, яка хотіла довести причетність імперії, якою вона правила (вбивши свого чоловіка Петра 3) до історії великої Русі. @@lucblin5302
Great from Poland!!!
Buna treabă . Îmi place .sant cântece frumoase folclor autentic .
Love this music so much praise God!
Потіха для душі! Чудова збірка карпатських пісень.
There is a song that I danced to years ago. In English it’s called “the mirror dance”. It is where there is a circle of dancers and they have partners. They basically mirror their steps of each other. They step side to side and clap their hands. I believe it originated from Ukraine, but I’m not sure. If anyone has heard of this type of song and dance, I would greatly appreciate the name of it. Thank you in advance.
If I'm not mistaken, this is a men's dance Arkan
@@8ankruT Thank you for commenting! I have never heard of this type of dance before! Thank you for sharing. However, I was looking at some videos and it is sadly not that. I don’t know if this is how they official dance it, but it was with girls. I’ll try to be more descriptive in the dance. The music starts off slowly with a flute in the background. The dancers hold only one hand. The dancers step once and back in a rocking kind of motion. Then they step back and spread their arms back side ways. The moment they spread theirs arms, there is a little bell sound. They rock step again and step forward spreading out their arms infront of each other. Bell sound again. They do this twice. The music then starts to become faster and it has maybe a violin and a drum. For the faster part of the dance, they do cross step moves. At the end of the cross step they let go of each other’s hands and spin. At the end of the spin they clap and they start the cross step again. This happens 4 times. The music slows down and they start the slow dance moves again.
@@AgnesLOL1 You have a surprisingly good memory, unfortunately that's all I can say
Greeting from Serbia, love u all
Poreklo i naseljavanje srPadzije ...
Тече вода каламутна is quite popular on the polish side, under the name Karczmareczka. The lyrics seem to be originally in Lemko (as in the polish ones are less cohesive translations) , but Górals play it often instrumental, even calling it the Lemko song.
В Україні ця пісня популярна саме, як лемківська
Thank you for sharing. The pictures are also fantastic.
Amazing and wonderful music!!
19:10 - 21:26 просто КЛАССССС!!! Красивая музыка и очень красивые голоса девушек!!! Браво!
You have romanian music from Dobrogea to Bucovina and Transylvania, numerous songs -- interestingly however, in the title list of nine ethnies, Romanians do not figure. Beyond this, great music!
Thanks for some Ukrainian songs
slava Ukraini
this is my FAVORITE of all the mixes made for this region and this genera.
I’m from the White Carpathians Slovakia … love love love your choice for Slovak music.Ej ,Jaki ši Maričko.
We NEED another mix like this! This is the best mix Ive found on YT so far.
This is absolutely amazing 😭
Thanks for this excellent work from Hungary
Difficult to pick a favourite. They are all so beautiful!! From Québec, Canada.
🇺🇦UKRAINE 💛💙
I really love that maramureş folk song. I can see why Maramureş region is so poppular.
I love you brothers and sisters now stop bowing to your masters that make you fight each other god be with you in peace and wellbeing of your Rodina families matter! Forever!
greetings and love from southeast asian person :)
Lemko song from Poland is in Ukrainian language, because the Lemkas are Ukrainians who wandered around the world due to the Soviet-Polish Vistula operation
The Boyko language is even easier to understand than Polish. Greetings from Ukraine 🙃
Because it’s a Ukrainian dialect maybe..is’n it?)))
Please help Poland and Slovakia find their Slavic heritage as the Hungary and Germans westernised their music and clothes and killed them with cheesy polkas!!
@@tw6539 if i get it right (if not sorry) me as a proud slovak dont like to be on west side. I always wanted to be on slavic or russian side. For slavics and neighbours✊
@@tw6539 polka je slovanská ty blbče
Чом ти не прийшов is literally on every Ukrainian gathering
Rămân om. mde!! âââ, nădejdea!
pe placul : :)
Slavs::we were divided by borders, but we're connected by music!
Thank you so much for this beautiful and detailed compilation you made, with wonderful images too... Greetings from Italy!
Ó rigó rigó sárga rigó, sárga rigó ezért jó
Very well said "most notable influence" of this music "comes from the Vlach nomads of Romania, who settled throughout the mountain range and spread their cultural practices". Vlachs are old proto-Romanians. Wonderful music.
@@robulluidumnezeu9206 You were semi - nomadic sepherds. Several nations documented that.
@@anotherhistoryenthusiast5874 Not all of us were shepherds, that was a minority. We've been doing agriculture (and all its derivative activities) for THOUSANDS of years in these parts of Europe! Of course, we were not always called Dacians, Gaete, Thracians, or any other tribal name invented later by the khans of the horse-riders from the steppes.
@@GholaTleilaxu There is literally no proof for Vlach having developed agriculture.
@@anotherhistoryenthusiast5874 Nice subtle insult there, from AnotherTrollingEnthusiast.
Valach are Romanians who did transhumance, they settled there because of contracts with the great empires that demanded the best quality cheese
🇸🇰 Slovakia 🤍💙❤️
Very good presentatiion, cheers!
magnifique ..........
Гарна музика!
Love this diversity songs. Thanks for sharing :)
Wow, the photo of young gypsy mama and toddler with dog!!!
Un leggero sfondo sincopato similblues in certi pezzi bellissimo
Nice compilation!!!!
Love this compilation and the channel title. Thank you for sharing this.
The Carpathian Mountains are in Romania 910 km long out of the 1500 in total and are underrepresented here, they are entire regions that have distinct content, which does not appear here!
After listening to a bunch of Bulgarian music and this, I think I can conclude that the Austro-Hungarians were a more corrupting influence on musical culture than the Ottoman Empire.
Vlachs and Romanian are the same thing, the term vlachs is used by foreigners when referencing romanians.
Yes that is clear and Valah means transleted from dacian language 'the inhabitants who live on the great shore of the Danube'
@@alexdorca9061 That's not true. Some Eastern Europeans call Italians vlach too.
I think ‘walach’ or something like that was just a word describing a ‘foreigner’. Later it became attached a specific ethnic group.
@@anotherhistoryenthusiast5874 prove it
@@barefootarts737 no, all foreigners called us that and all of us who looked like ex vlachs from the czech republic who migrated from Maramureș and lost their language but have many elements that clearly show that they are of a father with us
I’m from Siebenbuergen et ca lova!
很棒👍,謝謝您的提供和分享🙏!
Molto interessante come musica
Super
Wow! Thanks so much for this!!!
Beautiful ❤
Aj Diwla - Hajlandery, love the song and accompanying😉 photo
Best crossover of all times
Interesting, when you think of east European jews you think of ashkenazy, I hadn't realized that jews from transylvania were Sephardic. Makes sense since the Sephardic jews expelled from Spain were welcomed by the ottomans, who controlled transylvania for a time. The last song sounds like klezmer to me, which I associated with ashkenazy, but I distinctly hear something Turkish also.
Never heard about them, traditionally in Romania there were ashkenazy jews and the music is also more ashkenazy, defenetly not sephardic. The last tune is a famous jewish-ukrainian tune "7-40": ua-cam.com/video/9oo7Hi7t6ds/v-deo.html
@@boriszodov786 ua-cam.com/video/_glzMVlEyPg/v-deo.html
There were Sephardic Jewish people in Poland and Ukraine even, so that isn't quite true and most Jewish people in the Balkans minus Romania were Sephardic. Most Jewish people in southern Romania were Sephardic though.
"While Hungarian Jews today (and their descendants) are predominantly Ashkenazim, the Hungarian Jewish community during much of the 16th and 17th centuries was predominantly Sephardic, as much of Hungary was then part of the Ottoman Empire. "
Number 21 is a ukrainian song (possibly Boyko who are Ukrainian) the group singing are probably from poland who sing Ukrainian songs
That's what it says in the description? It's a Boyko song; not all Boykos identify as Ukrainians fyi.
@@globalvibrations151 That may be an opinion in Poland but I've yet to meet one Boyko , certainly in Ukraine, who does not identify as Ukrainian and that is where the vast majority of Boykos live. They are very much Ukrainians
this song I know from my childhood, going to my grandmother village in western Ukraine, they played it on village weddings in ukrainien
@@koljan3668 Halychyna!
@@globalvibrations151 The issue is that the song number 21 is absolutely, without doubts, ukrainian song, because it is song of Ukrainian Cossaks, who lived far from Carpatian Mountains))) So it is great mistake that mislead people
Love this whatta great post!
I love the energy. Mucha gusta!
In description you mentioned "Lemkos and Rusyns of Poland". But don't they live also in Ukraine and Slovakia?
Although i'm from Ukraine, i'm still a little bit confused with these all names. I still don't understand difference between Rusyns and Lemkos, Boykos and others
Rusyn in Slovakia are Lemkos in Poland, they're the same people but the term Lemko was introduced by Lemko leaders to specify the Rusyns who lived north of the Carpathians and west of the San River (Carapathian Poland). While in Slovakia they call themselves Rusyn. Boykos are a different, an intermediate between Lemkos and Boykos. The term Rusyn can also be applied to all Carpathian East Slavic people, so it's confusing. However, Lemkos/Rusyns of Slovakia, Boykos, and Hutsuls are all three separate groups.
@@globalvibrations151 thank you for explaination! Yes, even for me it's quite complicated topic
@@mykytka7133 What was not explained is that between 1944 and 1945 many Lemky and other Ukrainians (around half a million people) were forced to leave their homes in Poland where they had lived for hundreds of years, and were moved to Ukrainian Soviet Union. So you will find many Lemky live in Ukraine, (some were forced to live in the Donbas region) but most are in Ternopil. Lemky in Ukraine, Boyky, Hutsuly are very patriotic Ukrainians.
Саме ці записи були з Польщі та Словаччини. Хоча звісно сумно, що через це пісні словацькою та польською мало представлені
@@globalvibrations151 асі знають, що лемки, бойки та гуцули -це різні субетноси, просто вони всі русини, руснаки, тощо
Fantastic music!
EMERIGO,E OTTOCARO GRAZIE
Thanks for your job 👍 @!!!
Can't say I didn't warn you...
Haven't you seen Ghostbusters 2?
29:39 Nepi Jano nepi vodu is from Slovakia from the Záhorie región
Nostalgic
The first one is awesome !
Romania 🇹🇩
Ogień!
All this music has a key words: (vlach, Carpathian, jews ) hutsul and gorals for me are slavized vlachs.