It's an interpretation of a childrens dancing game (ua-cam.com/video/ad2EMW7vMsQ/v-deo.html) Lyrics mean something like this: silk feathered bird flew on a golden shrub the gold did not love her the gold did not bear her silk feathered bird flew on a silver shurb the silver did not love her the silver did not bear her silk feathered bird flew on a silk shurb the silk loved her the silk bore her silk feathered bird started building a nest carried the straws layed the feathers layed three eggs hatched three nestlings one was a lazy grainbird the second was a nice forest bird the third was a silk feathered bird from whom the world was created
@@harangviraag666 I know this comment is two years old but Siidisulis linnukene (x2) vale-rale-raa Lendas kullast põõsa pääle (x2) vale-rale-raa Kuld ei võtnud armastada Kuld ei võtnud kannatada vale-rale-raa Siidisulis linnukene Lendas hõbepõõsa peale vale-rale-raa Hõbe ei võtnud armastada Hõbe ei võtnud kannatada vale-rale-raa Siidisulis linnukene Lendas siidipõõsa peale vale-rale-raa SIid see võttis armastada Siid see võttis kannatada vale-rale-raa Siidisulis linnukene Hakkas pesa ehitama vale-rale-raa Korjas kokku kõrrekesi Säädis sisse sulekesi vale-rale-raa Munes sisse kolmi muna Haudus välja kolmi poega vale-rale-raa Üks oli kena kesalindu Teine laiska laanelindu vale-rale-raa Kolmas siidisulis lind (x2) vale-rale-raa Sest siis maailm loodud sai vale-rale-raa The melody is based on a folk song. I think "Siidisulis linnukene" is also one of the more modern-ish (i.e. originating in the 20th century) forms of a very old folk song that sometimes goes by "Loomine" i.e. "Creation". It describes a bird making a nest and hatching out various celestial bodies. Over time the original "sinisirje linnukene" (blue-mottled(?) bird) became "siidisulis linnukene" (silken-feathered bird), the focus on celestial bodies fell to the wayside and other alterations occurred as well, as they do in oral storytelling.
![Sven Grünberg - Nimetu (Hukkunud alpinisti hotell [1979] - movie theme)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JTlISg0Oyv8/mqdefault.jpg)
So beautiful! Just discovering you now from Canada.
Very creative music
Imeline laul...loobib mul siin 2 päeva :)
Could you please add the lyrics of the song? Thank you:
It's an interpretation of a childrens dancing game (ua-cam.com/video/ad2EMW7vMsQ/v-deo.html)
Lyrics mean something like this:
silk feathered bird
flew on a golden shrub
the gold did not love her
the gold did not bear her
silk feathered bird
flew on a silver shurb
the silver did not love her
the silver did not bear her
silk feathered bird
flew on a silk shurb
the silk loved her
the silk bore her
silk feathered bird
started building a nest
carried the straws
layed the feathers
layed three eggs
hatched three nestlings
one was a lazy grainbird
the second was a nice forest bird
the third was a silk feathered bird
from whom the world was created
@@ingasoone Thank you! I meant the lyrics, the text of the song. WOuld you provide this also? This melody is folk melody, or Maarja created it?
@@harangviraag666 I know this comment is two years old but
Siidisulis linnukene (x2)
vale-rale-raa
Lendas kullast põõsa pääle (x2)
vale-rale-raa
Kuld ei võtnud armastada
Kuld ei võtnud kannatada
vale-rale-raa
Siidisulis linnukene
Lendas hõbepõõsa peale
vale-rale-raa
Hõbe ei võtnud armastada
Hõbe ei võtnud kannatada
vale-rale-raa
Siidisulis linnukene
Lendas siidipõõsa peale
vale-rale-raa
SIid see võttis armastada
Siid see võttis kannatada
vale-rale-raa
Siidisulis linnukene
Hakkas pesa ehitama
vale-rale-raa
Korjas kokku kõrrekesi
Säädis sisse sulekesi
vale-rale-raa
Munes sisse kolmi muna
Haudus välja kolmi poega
vale-rale-raa
Üks oli kena kesalindu
Teine laiska laanelindu
vale-rale-raa
Kolmas siidisulis lind (x2)
vale-rale-raa
Sest siis maailm loodud sai
vale-rale-raa
The melody is based on a folk song. I think "Siidisulis linnukene" is also one of the more modern-ish (i.e. originating in the 20th century) forms of a very old folk song that sometimes goes by "Loomine" i.e. "Creation". It describes a bird making a nest and hatching out various celestial bodies. Over time the original "sinisirje linnukene" (blue-mottled(?) bird) became "siidisulis linnukene" (silken-feathered bird), the focus on celestial bodies fell to the wayside and other alterations occurred as well, as they do in oral storytelling.
nii hea laul
hyi