Memories of my short wave listening in my early teens; one rainy afternoon I played a song like this loudly and got a slap from my mother for waking her from a nap!
I was first introduced to Radio Moscow in 1990 because someone in the neighborhood had a ham radio and signals from Radio Moscow and Radio Havanna were bleeding over into areas on my stereo. It compelled me to buy a shortwave radio which was interesting to have during Operation Desert Storm.
Für mich und meine Familie eine Zeit des Friedens und der Gerechtigkeit. Und heute? Ich schäme mich nur noch für Deutschland. Meine Heimat ist 1989 untergegangen!
Passei minha infância e juventude ouvindo esse sinal esperando notícias do mundo e do Brasil na época da ditadura militar. Glória ao povo soviético que destruiu a hidra nazi.
My father was a regular listener 1 of the neighbours warned that someone was 👂 to it in the village it was a veiled warning to him it was at the time of the portuguese dictatorship anyone caught listening to it was jailed
The song was written by Isaak Dunaevsky for the 1930-s movie "Tsirk" (The Circus), a lame story about an American woman persecuted in the USA for giving birth to a biracial child. She eventually escapes to the USSR with a circus, decides to remain there and gets involved (married?) with the composer (in the movie) of this song, which then they sing during the 7th of November parade. Pretty lame propaganda even for Stalinist standards but the tune (like all of Dunaevsky's) is nice and sticks with you. Stalin liked it very much and ordered that it be used for the External Service broadcasts interval signal.
+Emile Habib for one thing I'm far from being a Yank. I know the effects of Stalin's occupation and Communism first-hand. But it's useless to continue any discussion with you.
And the actress' name in the movie was Marion Dixon... And there was this Paul-Robeson-type figure in the audience in one of the circus show scenes... Strange what one remembers from a movie seen over 25 years ago... Don't remember the song, though, probably just glossed over it, as I would hear it every day on the news and it had become familiar. Forgot to add: I was watching Soviet TV from Romania -- they had far more channels and hours of programming than we did...
Ich habe noch viele Mitschnitte der Sendungen von Radio Moskau. Persönlich war ich auch schon im Sendestudio von Moskau : ua-cam.com/video/2egCamQDqbs/v-deo.html
I and my friends heard this as a tuning signal followed by propaganda nonsense when I constructed a crystal radio during my junior school days. We thought it to be very funny but I doubt the Russians intended to be laughed at.
Широка, страна моя родная!
Много в ней лесов, морей и рек.
Я другой такой страны не знаю,
Где так вольно дышит человек!
Memories of my short wave listening in my early teens; one rainy afternoon I played a song like this loudly and got a slap from my mother for waking her from a nap!
Hard taskmaster
Habe ich Früher in den 80er Jahren oft Nachts auf Kurzwelle gehört. Eine Schöne Melodie sehr schön es wieder zu Hören.
Ich auch...auf einem Sternradio mit super schöner Beleuchtung.
My left ear loves this song. 😎
LEFT
Haha
I was first introduced to Radio Moscow in 1990 because someone in the neighborhood had a ham radio and signals from Radio Moscow and Radio Havanna were bleeding over into areas on my stereo. It compelled me to buy a shortwave radio which was interesting to have during Operation Desert Storm.
The Radio Moscow thing was used for letting the Soviets know that the Germans have invaded on June 22nd, 1941, just a fun fact
Hermosos recuerdos de Radio Moscú, saludos desde Chile!!!
Muchas gracias.
radio Baku in the USSR was a favorite listening post among rebellious youth in Iran during the time of the shah.
i imagine you sitting around a radio in secret listening to the radio in which language was it ?
@@felixbeutin9530 Persian/Farsi
Zdrastwutje tovarasi 😎
Für mich und meine Familie eine Zeit des Friedens und der Gerechtigkeit. Und heute? Ich schäme mich nur noch für Deutschland. Meine Heimat ist 1989 untergegangen!
Very nice 👍
Greetings from Kislovodsk, Russia.
Спасибо und viele Grüße zurück aus Berlin
550kHzでマヤークをよく聞いてました。インターバルシグナルはモスコー郊外の夕べでした。
the german name for this song is "lied vom vaterland"
Greetings from México.
Finally I found it
Nice
nice Moscva broadcast👻
Passei minha infância e juventude ouvindo esse sinal esperando notícias do mundo e do Brasil na época da ditadura militar.
Glória ao povo soviético que destruiu a hidra nazi.
mad because "hItlE sHOuNldt iNVaed rUSsIa in wINtA!??1"?
Boa!
Whonderful. NICE
Radio Moscow supports world workers Paradise.
My father was a regular listener 1 of the neighbours warned that someone was 👂 to it in the village it was a veiled warning to him it was at the time of the portuguese dictatorship anyone caught listening to it was jailed
Where can I find the opening announcement of Radio Moscow that includes "govorit Moskba" ?
I remember it was only an announcement for the German service of Radio Moscow.
широка страна моя родная. It's a famous Soviet song. If I am not mistaken, it was even the Soviet anthem for a while
Full version of the beginning? When the bells ring
The song was written by Isaak Dunaevsky for the 1930-s movie "Tsirk" (The Circus), a lame story about an American woman persecuted in the USA for giving birth to a biracial child. She eventually escapes to the USSR with a circus, decides to remain there and gets involved (married?) with the composer (in the movie) of this song, which then they sing during the 7th of November parade. Pretty lame propaganda even for Stalinist standards but the tune (like all of Dunaevsky's) is nice and sticks with you. Stalin liked it very much and ordered that it be used for the External Service broadcasts interval signal.
cristixav Thank you for your information!
+Emile Habib for one thing I'm far from being a Yank. I know the effects of Stalin's occupation and Communism first-hand. But it's useless to continue any discussion with you.
And the actress' name in the movie was Marion Dixon... And there was this Paul-Robeson-type figure in the audience in one of the circus show scenes... Strange what one remembers from a movie seen over 25 years ago... Don't remember the song, though, probably just glossed over it, as I would hear it every day on the news and it had become familiar. Forgot to add: I was watching Soviet TV from Romania -- they had far more channels and hours of programming than we did...
I actually thought the movie was pretty decent.
The irony is I taught English in Russia for 5 years, and Russia is one of the most racist places I've ever been to.
Saludos desde México .
What is song on 0:18?
The same song at the beginning
What is the song from 00.00 to 00.10
That is the interval signal of Radio Moscow
Wide is my Motherland, from the Soviet movie Circus
His Origin ?
Ich habe noch viele Mitschnitte der Sendungen von Radio Moskau.
Persönlich war ich auch schon im Sendestudio von Moskau :
ua-cam.com/video/2egCamQDqbs/v-deo.html
I and my friends heard this as a tuning signal followed by propaganda nonsense when I constructed a crystal radio during my junior school days. We thought it to be very funny but I doubt the Russians intended to be laughed at.
this is unsettling lol the song
Balshoe spashiba druks.
Vertraute Klänge!
Moscow, Russia
engineer gaming
Saludos desde México.
Greetings from México.
Gracias y muchos saludos desde Berlin.