@@viljoveltti2015 I've sadly noticed that young non-Russians in Russia often tend to have more russian sounding accent in their speech than their parents and grandparents
@@Linduine An instrument appropriate to the ruscist temperament. :-/ In Czech we have a saying: A lot of music for not much money. One garmoshka can make a terrible noise almost like a metal band with speakers. :-( I've seen the ruscists having fun too many times. They were usually drunk and unbelievably loud. I like Kimmo Pohjonen's music. But I hate this kind of music with my soul. When I look for music in a languages of a ruscists occupied nations, I always have a hard time finding something listenable. At least 90%, often perhaps 99% of it is ugly "Russian style music" - either really very nasty synthesizer pop or garmoshka's kitsches like this. :-/
@@Salutihane yes, but you need to realise that Garmoshkas are used by alot of nations in Russia because they like that instrument. That doesn't make the song Russian as even traditional songs are sung with them. I just think you don't like the style, but I assume you won't like the accordion either.
Serbians: My father is a war criminal
Nenets: My father is a reindeer herder
😂😂😂😂
This is the first thing I thought lol
Ahahhahah
You should include israel
Half of the music we listen to is "you can't make this stuff up." The other half is "you can't find this stuff." We find it anyway.
There still exist children who only speak Nenets natively
That gives me hope. I was scared that every uralic language was going to become russified.
@@viljoveltti2015 I've sadly noticed that young non-Russians in Russia often tend to have more russian sounding accent in their speech than their parents and grandparents
I’m Nenet living in the USA there’s a little more than 20k if you go to the right region but most of where they lived was bombed for testing
@@That540iMSport 20k is 2010, it grew from that
@@That540iMSportcan you speak Nenets? If so, where can I learn to speak nenets
Great to see Nenets songs online. Any chance you might be able to upload "Wi' syo" (Tundra song) by Semyon Nyaruy?
Lyrics:
1. Нисяв тэ”на мэнов
ямда теневадов.
Хурка хэня тэмдов
ңахэт манэтадов.
2. Тёрэй’ ңэдараңгов,
тыңэй” няватаңгов”.
Хусувэей тэдов
сарпям’ нянда хоңгов.
3. Саңгавота” иңэй”
сарпян’ хаёбэей”.
Сеей хыно”ңаңэй
Сава” тытов едэй’.
4. Нисян манзаямэй’
сёнзёв мэнеңадов.
Ями’ ёпю’ нимэй”
нисян ся”ңэ турңов.
Are you a Nenets speaker?
@@blu9700 nope
What does хэйя mean?
@@パラガスの息子-s1i idk
@@パラガスの息子-s1i Well, it doesn't mean anything
More wholesome than the Serbian version
unironically boppin
rightful uralic federation land.
They look like native Americans
Ugh! It sounds like ugly ruscist song in beautiful nenets language. Balalaika, garmoshka… Pah.
Cope hohol
@@ЙованДобройевичь ?!?
What's wrong with garmoshkas?
@@Linduine An instrument appropriate to the ruscist temperament. :-/ In Czech we have a saying: A lot of music for not much money. One garmoshka can make a terrible noise almost like a metal band with speakers. :-( I've seen the ruscists having fun too many times. They were usually drunk and unbelievably loud. I like Kimmo Pohjonen's music. But I hate this kind of music with my soul. When I look for music in a languages of a ruscists occupied nations, I always have a hard time finding something listenable. At least 90%, often perhaps 99% of it is ugly "Russian style music" - either really very nasty synthesizer pop or garmoshka's kitsches like this. :-/
@@Salutihane yes, but you need to realise that Garmoshkas are used by alot of nations in Russia because they like that instrument. That doesn't make the song Russian as even traditional songs are sung with them. I just think you don't like the style, but I assume you won't like the accordion either.