Translates how it is to be children by immigrants in a new country, with a new language and culture. Having to go with parents to the doctors office to translate very grown up conversations. Having to grow up faster in some ways, with layers invisible to non-immigrants. This song puts words to it. Shed light on it. Bridges a gap between those who know, and those who should learn to understand. Karpe is amazing with their music, and has impacted generations and the norwegian society, through their art. Love them.
Do you have other recommendations? I only know of Karpe because im Norwegian, but do you know anyone who makes similar music like Baraf/Fairuz from other countries?
Yeiii so happy that you were open minded and checked it out. Karpe is a duo that have family that is immigrants in Norway. They sing in Arabic and Gujarati and Norwegian and English with an Indian accent so I can't understand all either and they have really difficult lyric to understand but they have so much depth and passion. The first part they talk in norwegian about how it is being immigrants. The power and the love comes through the screen and right into your soul, I am pretty sure you don't even have to understand what they say to feel it. They said this about the song: "Baraf means snow. The song is actually about our parents who came with brown feet and landed in white snow in Norway and it also has several points of view and asks important questions" the last part he asked alot of questions and I think they did that to tell people everyone are different and everyone is in pain, people can be so rude sometimes and judgemental like "why do you think you have diabetes" A little background story: Chirag Rashmikant Patel and Magdi Omar Ytreeide Abdelmaguid are a Norwegian music group that goes by the name Karpe. Since 2004, the group has released six studio albums, as well as various EPs and singles. In 2020 karpe gave away the master rights and the income from all these releases for purposes within aid for refugees, asylum seekers and/or immigrants. The money still grow it is now 3 432 481,40kr Karpe released their latest project, Omar Sheriff so its not their artist name, it is a story about roots, belonging, family and upbringing, told in a seamless mix of traditions and languages. Norwegian and Arabic, Gujarati, Hindi and English. It’s diaspora pop. I think Karpe is underrated as hell. They are awesome and doing so much good for immigrants, refugees ect. Their performances is out of this world beautiful and the crowd is always wild knowing all the words. Are you open to one more song of them? It's not that heavy rap mostly "slow" with energy.
I'm from the UK but I love listening to music from other languages. I actually love Karpe. The people in the crowd were crying due to the topic of the song, about being a child of immigrants. Even though I don't speak Norwegian, that message translates to all kids of immigrants. Speaking of all the different instruments they use, if you love that then you should deffo check out Coke Studio Pakistan season 14. They record live in a studio with different genres of music. The entire season is really good but I especially love "Ye Dunya" for it's lyrics, sound and just everything about it. They also provide subtitles for all the songs 😊
@@mariuskraft3155 I know!!!! I’ve been so hyped this past week, that song has been on repeat!!! That collab was such a dream come true for me because I wanted Karpe on CS but never thought it would ever happen! ❤️
This is a duo called Karpe. The last part of the song is painful, "why dont you", it is the child blaming the parent that cant integrate as the young ones. I hope you would react to Iboprofen as well.
just want to say emilie Nicola is the one singing Fairuz. Would recommend you dive in to her music as well. My favorites are Melancholia, Future, Higher Love, FeelFine, Wild Ones.
Not from ""The States", but so happy people get to hear Norwegian artist like Aurora and Karpe. i get a bit selfish because i'm from Norway... Love to see and hear people around the world experience the same thing i do when i listen to there music. ❤ Norway!
Bro, the audience was crying because they resonated with the lyrics and the song is touching. I am an immigrant to Norway, when I listened to this song for the first time, tears just burst out of my eyes. What the lyrics describes is the difficulty and helplessness for the immigrants in a foreign country without local language fluency. Anyone with such experience especially seeing how their parents went through this will definitely echo with this song.
As you know, I am an huge Aurora fan, but i love other music also. I am not a huge Karpe fan, but my wife is. So I was in the crowd !! (There was 10 identical concerts, so I can't know if the video was the same day). It was a fantastic concert. They just are fantastic at what they are doing. Not everything is "my cup of tea", but I still would not miss this. Here is a video I shot that show a bit of the crowd interaction. The camera did not manage to capture it, it was better in real life, but it will give you some idea. ua-cam.com/video/wQ4p0zYRhuo/v-deo.html
Totally agree with you, it’s sad that people don’t give music in a different language a chance. Norwegian myself and I really enjoy listening to music in another language. Speak Norwegian and English, but I am a huge fan of for example Icelandic and Czech music🤩 Sometimes it’s not just about the words
I know those guys. Very humble and goodhearted. They used to be good rappers. The new music they make is too poppy for my taste but they have my respect as artists.
You lost me the moment you paused during this heartbreaking intro where a migrant child was explaining why he needed to even call customer services on behalf of his parents and you paused to share your experience as a tech guy solving customer service related issues 🙄😢. Not everyone understands or resonates with Karpe's songs. That's ok. But what's the point of reacting to a video if you aren't even TRYING to understand?!
Translates how it is to be children by immigrants in a new country, with a new language and culture. Having to go with parents to the doctors office to translate very grown up conversations. Having to grow up faster in some ways, with layers invisible to non-immigrants. This song puts words to it. Shed light on it. Bridges a gap between those who know, and those who should learn to understand. Karpe is amazing with their music, and has impacted generations and the norwegian society, through their art. Love them.
I was on that concert and it was amazing and mesmerizing. A memory for life❤
I’m an American, and this type of music is ALL I LISTEN TO ON SPOTIFY.
Do you have other recommendations? I only know of Karpe because im Norwegian, but do you know anyone who makes similar music like Baraf/Fairuz from other countries?
wow, how cool😊👍
@@solvang1423Does not exist… Yet!
Yeiii so happy that you were open minded and checked it out. Karpe is a duo that have family that is immigrants in Norway. They sing in Arabic and Gujarati and Norwegian and English with an Indian accent so I can't understand all either and they have really difficult lyric to understand but they have so much depth and passion. The first part they talk in norwegian about how it is being immigrants. The power and the love comes through the screen and right into your soul, I am pretty sure you don't even have to understand what they say to feel it.
They said this about the song:
"Baraf means snow. The song is actually about our parents who came with brown feet and landed in white snow in Norway and it also has several points of view and asks important questions" the last part he asked alot of questions and I think they did that to tell people everyone are different and everyone is in pain, people can be so rude sometimes and judgemental like "why do you think you have diabetes"
A little background story:
Chirag Rashmikant Patel and Magdi Omar Ytreeide Abdelmaguid are a Norwegian music group that goes by the name Karpe. Since 2004, the group has released six studio albums, as well as various EPs and singles. In 2020 karpe gave away the master rights and the income from all these releases for purposes within aid for refugees, asylum seekers and/or immigrants. The money still grow it is now 3 432 481,40kr
Karpe released their latest project, Omar Sheriff so its not their artist name, it is a story about roots, belonging, family and upbringing, told in a seamless mix of traditions and languages. Norwegian and Arabic, Gujarati, Hindi and English. It’s diaspora pop.
I think Karpe is underrated as hell. They are awesome and doing so much good for immigrants, refugees ect. Their performances is out of this world beautiful and the crowd is always wild knowing all the words.
Are you open to one more song of them? It's not that heavy rap mostly "slow" with energy.
Great summary, not sure about the ‘rape’ at the end of the message tho😅
Peace🖖🏻
@@mariuskraft3155 rape?? What do you mean?
@@mariuskraft3155 OMG I DID NOT SEE THAT! OMG
@@mariafoslihansen7801 No worries🙂
The lyrics are difficult to understand, because many times its nothing to understand, just nonesense that poeple will put their own meaning into
Thanks for your reaction, love Karpe 🤩 Greetings from Norway 🇳🇴
I'm from the UK but I love listening to music from other languages. I actually love Karpe. The people in the crowd were crying due to the topic of the song, about being a child of immigrants. Even though I don't speak Norwegian, that message translates to all kids of immigrants.
Speaking of all the different instruments they use, if you love that then you should deffo check out Coke Studio Pakistan season 14. They record live in a studio with different genres of music. The entire season is really good but I especially love "Ye Dunya" for it's lyrics, sound and just everything about it. They also provide subtitles for all the songs 😊
And Karpe, Amanda Delara and Quickstyle went to CS for session 15…🤯❤
@@mariuskraft3155 I know!!!! I’ve been so hyped this past week, that song has been on repeat!!! That collab was such a dream come true for me because I wanted Karpe on CS but never thought it would ever happen! ❤️
This is a duo called Karpe. The last part of the song is painful, "why dont you", it is the child blaming the parent that cant integrate as the young ones. I hope you would react to Iboprofen as well.
just want to say emilie Nicola is the one singing Fairuz. Would recommend you dive in to her music as well. My favorites are Melancholia, Future, Higher Love, FeelFine, Wild Ones.
Yes she is amazing!!!!
i love to see people react to karpes performances and the album videoes please more of these ill turn on the bell for it. thanks man hehe
Not from ""The States", but so happy people get to hear Norwegian artist like Aurora and Karpe. i get a bit selfish because i'm from Norway... Love to see and hear people around the world experience the same thing i do when i listen to there music. ❤ Norway!
merci beaucoup pour le partage yes TK
Bro, the audience was crying because they resonated with the lyrics and the song is touching. I am an immigrant to Norway, when I listened to this song for the first time, tears just burst out of my eyes. What the lyrics describes is the difficulty and helplessness for the immigrants in a foreign country without local language fluency. Anyone with such experience especially seeing how their parents went through this will definitely echo with this song.
As you know, I am an huge Aurora fan, but i love other music also. I am not a huge Karpe fan, but my wife is. So I was in the crowd !! (There was 10 identical concerts, so I can't know if the video was the same day). It was a fantastic concert. They just are fantastic at what they are doing. Not everything is "my cup of tea", but I still would not miss this.
Here is a video I shot that show a bit of the crowd interaction. The camera did not manage to capture it, it was better in real life, but it will give you some idea.
ua-cam.com/video/wQ4p0zYRhuo/v-deo.html
Totally agree with you, it’s sad that people don’t give music in a different language a chance. Norwegian myself and I really enjoy listening to music in another language. Speak Norwegian and English, but I am a huge fan of for example Icelandic and Czech music🤩 Sometimes it’s not just about the words
I am in states, and I checked out Karpe only after they made a song in collaboration with coke studio Pakistan, and that's a hit piya calling❤
You have understand the feeling of music.
Brown feet in the snow…
Emilie the girl singing is from jazz scene
It is more easy to catch on to languages that you know, but you are right - we are always missing out.
I know those guys. Very humble and goodhearted. They used to be good rappers. The new music they make is too poppy for my taste but they have my respect as artists.
Dunya means world
A great reaction!! I would recommend everyone to check out our video form Omar Sheriff concert in Norway!❤
Checkout their song paf
Diaspora pop.
Damn, ignored this shit....kinda good shit, nvm the states...norwegians....come on
You lost me the moment you paused during this heartbreaking intro where a migrant child was explaining why he needed to even call customer services on behalf of his parents and you paused to share your experience as a tech guy solving customer service related issues 🙄😢.
Not everyone understands or resonates with Karpe's songs. That's ok. But what's the point of reacting to a video if you aren't even TRYING to understand?!