Music & vocals by Farya Faraji, poem attributed to Aneirin. Please note that this isn't reconstructed period music, only modern music with an ancient theme. After covering Old Irish and Gaulish, I wanted to do a song in Old Welsh; Welsh being my favourite Celtic language of the bunch. I decided to put to music some verses from the epic Y Gododdin, which may be the earliest known piece of preserved Welsh literature. The poem was written somewhere between the 7th and 11th centuries, and is traditionally attributed to a figure named Aneirin, who was a Brythonic poet of the 6th century A.D. It consists of elegies to Brythonic warriors who banded together somewhere in the 5th century, in the Hen Ogledd region, or the "Old North," a region crystallised in medieval Celtic memory as one of the last strongholds of Celtic resistance against the invading Anglo-Saxons at the twilight of Antiquity. Indeed, the poem's story details the heroic defeat of the Brythonic Celts at the hand of the Angles. Mynyddog Mwynfawr, ruler of the kingdom of Gododdin in the Hen Ogledd, banded together warriors with whom he feasted and drank for a year, before the attack against the Angles at a site called Catraeth, in which they all perished against insurmountable odds. I based the pronunciation on Jimi McRae's reading of the poem which can be found here: ua-cam.com/video/KdyrW8xY8S0/v-deo.html The instrumentation consists of that which is typical in Celtic regions of Great-Britain today, with a simple frame drum, a Celtic harp, a fiddle, a flute, as well as an ancient lyre the likes of which were played in the region at the time in which the poem set. The melody is written in a fashion typical of music of the region, where pentatonic passages intermingle with heptatonic passages, creating an incredibly bittersweet sound with both happiness and sadness, something I believe captures the tone of the poem: a people, the Celts, who know that their twilight is upon them, but who will nevertheless fight even knowing they will be defeated, as the sun sets on their era, and as the era of the Anglo-Saxons arrives. Lyrics in a mixture of Old and Middle-Welsh: Gwyr a aeth gatraeth gan wawr Trauodynt en hed eu hovnawr Milcant a thrychant a emdaflawr Gwyarllyt gwynnodynt waewawr Ef gorsaf yng gwryaf eg gwryawr Rac gosgord mynydawc mwynvawr English translation: Men went to Catraeth with the dawn. Their fears left them, A hundred thousand and three hundred clashed together. They stained their spears, splashed with blood, He was at the forefront, foremost in battle, Before the retinue of Mynyddog Mwynfawr.
I'm convinced Farya Faraji is an old immortal being who has been to every court in the world, and has sung there, in the respective languages of the countries of the courts, and took enough time to understand each and every technical musical construction of the folk music in those countries. At this point, it doesn't seem far-fetched.
Have you ever noticed that in every Farya video everyone is respecting every culture without a problem? This is true diversity. Congrats Farya, I will pay to see you live, greetings from Argentina 🇦🇷
NOT ENTIRELY TRUE ... THE WELSH CAN SING BIG TIME AND THEY HAVE WONDERFUL WRITERS AND ARTISTS ... EVEN THE ANCIENT ROMANS COULD NOT MANAGE. DURING 2ND WORLD WAR THEY WERE BRILLIANT.
@@SirBolsón no...england as a construct developed later..so did wales/cymru...this is about Britain and the Cymru being invaded by the Saeson...saxons or maybe Angles...England didn't unify or become England until later.
@thephilosoraptor2312 but this is welsh poetry are you including the Welsh Scots and Northern Irish flags in similar posts...where are the other two today anyway?
Awesome to see a song near to my Homeland of England 🏴 or "lloegr" as it is called by Welshman. Goddodin is fascinating as it was of a multitude of many Brythonic (Proto-Welsh) kingdoms that were once part of what's now Scotland and/or England, with notable ones being Alt Clut (more commonly known as Strathclyde) and Dumnonia in what is now known as Devon.
@@llwyde1104 Notice how he said how awesome it was to see a song NEAR their homeland of England. They weren't saying anything negative whatsoever. As for the "old enemy", how is that relevant at all? Just enjoy the song and calm down.
I’ve only just found this! This music could be straight from the Hen Ogledd. Also the Minstrel plays a Crwth of course, well almost. Da Iawn Bach. A wonderful composition.
Diolch yn fawr Farya! Big thanks from here in Manchester (or Manceinion as we say in Welsh)! Love that you have chosen something from Y Gododdin for the channel, would love to see some more Celtic content on your channel soon. I'm a second-language speaker of Welsh and songs definitely helped me learn, a firm favourite I think you should check out is the classic folk song Dacw'r Nghariad (There is my Love)
As a Welshman and long time viewer of the channel, I somehow only now seen this and am overwhelmed with joy. Never thought I'd see a cover for one my own culture
The Gododdin is my favourite of all the Welsh poetry and literature I've read, and the first couplad has stuck with me for years since I studied it. I can still hear the voice of my lecturer reading to us as he beat out the rhythm of the metric and indeed, whenever I think of old poetry it's him I hear. I truly adore that you chose the Gododdin for this, especially since historically it would've been performed with musical accompaniment (the Welsh word for music, cerddoriaeth, coming from the word for a poem, cerdd). A very different rhythm to any I've heard, and a modern take that I thoroughly enjoyed. Particularly impressed with your pronunciation of Ll as that is not an easy sound to teach! Diolch yn fawr iawn am gân mor hardd ac am eich gwaith rhoi bywyd newydd i'n hen gerddoriaeth.
A truly beautiful piece of music. The traditions of the celtic peoples have been underrated for far too long and this melancholic and yet beautiful piece of music will begin the road to make it justice.
I'm always amazed by the quality of your history research, knowledges and effort you put in your song. That always an history lesson in addition to a musical one!
Finally! Something from the Dark Ages of Britain! A thousand blessings on the cunning bard, may his voice be always as sweet and intoxicating as Cumbric mead, Irish brown ale and French wine, may his satire be as sharp and bitter as a sword, may his love songs be as convincing as a Sasanach lawyer, may his elegies call tears from the listeners' eyes and coins from their purses!
As someone who is obsessed with early medieval Britain (and early medieval Europe in general), I absolutely love this. Also, just out of curiosity, have you ever considered doing anything in old english?
Oh yeah the reason I bought the lyre I’m holding here in the first place was Old English music. Early Medieval Britain is also one of my all time obsessions, I just never got to doing an Old English one yet as the pronunciation is tricky for me, but it shouldn’t be long!
WOW!! This is definitely a higher level for me ( Farya & Celtic )all together! And the intro is magnificent🔥 the music🔥🔥 the poem itself🔥🔥🔥 the combination of all this got me well❤ I really Love you more with every new song❤ Thank you for the fantastic work🙏🏻💚
Finnish translation: Miehet menivät Catraethiin aamulla. Heidän pelkonsa jätti heidät, Satatuhatta ja kolmesataa ottivat yhteen. He tahrasivat keihäänsä, räiskyi veressä, Hän oli eturintamalla, etummaisin taistelussa, Mynyddog Mwynfawrin saattueen edessä
Farya sen muhteşem bir sanatkârsın... Bütün dünya müziklerini seviyorum... Ve hepsini sende buluyorum. Son yıllarda keşfettiğim en güzel kanal senin kanalın...Sürekli takipteyim. Varolasın sağolasın❤🎉😊
This is a beautiful sample of your amazing work :) have you ever considered doing some Mesoamerican-inspired music? It would be fantastic! Greetings from Mexico
Essa flauta foi lindamente tocada. Todos os instrumentos se encaixaram tão bem que, como dizemos no Brasil, "se melhorar, estraga". Uma pergunta, sobre suas músicas cantadas, você também têm as versões apenas instrumentais das mesmas?
What a beautiful music, epic and melancholy. Both video and song look like something from the Lord of the Rings. Really well-made. Keep making music like this. Since you already made a song inspired from Sardinian music, next time you could make something with "Procurade 'e moderare". It's an ancient song of protest, written in 1794 during the rebellion known as "Su Connottu". This is the first stanza translated from Sardinian: "Endeavor to moderate oh barons your tyranny, otherwise, by my life, you will go back with your feet on the ground. Already declared is the war against your arrogance, and the patience of the people has started to wane."
Bod yn Cymro fy hunan, mae rhaid i mi diolchi chi am creu y gân berffaith hon! As a side note, a fictionalized version of the tale of the last stand in question called 'the shining company' was written by Rosemary Sutcliff. Either way, stellar work as always in telling tales from different cultures in the form of song, and it's special to see you cover such an epic tale from my own culture and history.
Wow! This is epic as ….! As a native of Wales, I must say the language is eerily similar to Hebrew and Semitic languages in general. Well, they do have a legend about being from Troy. Brutus ofcourse being the legendary founder of Britain.
How are you doing these visuals, is this a common effect in DaVinci for example, or is it a custom one? I really like this simplified art style. :) Music is also great, but that's always a given, so... :D
Y Gododdin (the north) pronounced ‘uh go-doe-thin’ Is the name of an old Welsh poem than contains the first ever reference to Arthur (as in King Arthur) in any literature.
I haven't listened to the entire melody. My maiden name is Gooch. Gooch is an old Welsh name. My ancestry is Irish and Scottish. My mom's mother's father came from Tyrone county. I'm sure that you know that that part of northern Ireland is protestant. I've several Irish instruments.
Catreath. The battle that changed the course of history of what is now northern England and southern Scotland. Before it, the northern Brytthons were able to keep the Angles mostly at the North Sea coast. After it, their only hope of surviving the onslaught of the soon-to-be-Northumbrians was co-operation with the Irish-Gaels, Picts and even rival Anglo-Saxon factions. Mmm... kinda wanna rewatch History Time's docco on the Old North again.
Not to mention that the old north were weakened as they sent an army of around 10,000 soldiers to help push the invading gaels out of what we now call Anglesey. By doing so they lost land in the process legend has it a lot of the old settled in north wales, particularly north east wales.
Music & vocals by Farya Faraji, poem attributed to Aneirin. Please note that this isn't reconstructed period music, only modern music with an ancient theme. After covering Old Irish and Gaulish, I wanted to do a song in Old Welsh; Welsh being my favourite Celtic language of the bunch.
I decided to put to music some verses from the epic Y Gododdin, which may be the earliest known piece of preserved Welsh literature. The poem was written somewhere between the 7th and 11th centuries, and is traditionally attributed to a figure named Aneirin, who was a Brythonic poet of the 6th century A.D. It consists of elegies to Brythonic warriors who banded together somewhere in the 5th century, in the Hen Ogledd region, or the "Old North," a region crystallised in medieval Celtic memory as one of the last strongholds of Celtic resistance against the invading Anglo-Saxons at the twilight of Antiquity.
Indeed, the poem's story details the heroic defeat of the Brythonic Celts at the hand of the Angles. Mynyddog Mwynfawr, ruler of the kingdom of Gododdin in the Hen Ogledd, banded together warriors with whom he feasted and drank for a year, before the attack against the Angles at a site called Catraeth, in which they all perished against insurmountable odds.
I based the pronunciation on Jimi McRae's reading of the poem which can be found here: ua-cam.com/video/KdyrW8xY8S0/v-deo.html
The instrumentation consists of that which is typical in Celtic regions of Great-Britain today, with a simple frame drum, a Celtic harp, a fiddle, a flute, as well as an ancient lyre the likes of which were played in the region at the time in which the poem set. The melody is written in a fashion typical of music of the region, where pentatonic passages intermingle with heptatonic passages, creating an incredibly bittersweet sound with both happiness and sadness, something I believe captures the tone of the poem: a people, the Celts, who know that their twilight is upon them, but who will nevertheless fight even knowing they will be defeated, as the sun sets on their era, and as the era of the Anglo-Saxons arrives.
Lyrics in a mixture of Old and Middle-Welsh:
Gwyr a aeth gatraeth gan wawr
Trauodynt en hed eu hovnawr
Milcant a thrychant a emdaflawr
Gwyarllyt gwynnodynt waewawr
Ef gorsaf yng gwryaf eg gwryawr
Rac gosgord mynydawc mwynvawr
English translation:
Men went to Catraeth with the dawn.
Their fears left them,
A hundred thousand and three hundred clashed together.
They stained their spears, splashed with blood,
He was at the forefront, foremost in battle,
Before the retinue of Mynyddog Mwynfawr.
Next up, maybe a song on Strathclyde or Powys!!
This courageous stand reminds me of the one at Thermopylae
Do I see both rhyming *and* a bit of alliteration in those verses?
in the lyrics you used the letter "v", did old/middle welsh use "v"? modern welsh doesn't use the letter at all so I wonder why they ditched it 🤔
Blown away once again, pls never stop :)
I'm convinced Farya Faraji is an old immortal being who has been to every court in the world, and has sung there, in the respective languages of the countries of the courts, and took enough time to understand each and every technical musical construction of the folk music in those countries. At this point, it doesn't seem far-fetched.
hes the worlds first time traveler and he's using his powers to bring us banger folk music lol
truly a selfless man, kudos to him.@@GanzotheSecond
@@GanzotheSecond I know right
Me too
I might be insane, we will never know@@youvebeengreeked
Have you ever noticed that in every Farya video everyone is respecting every culture without a problem? This is true diversity. Congrats Farya, I will pay to see you live, greetings from Argentina 🇦🇷
It's great what music can accomplish
Also the people who don't respect other cultures probably don't listen to foreign music
@@badinga508
Food is also pretty good at it too
@septimus7524 its almost like humans need food or something
Wild stuff
As a native Welsh woman I am well impressed. Thank you
My family is Welsh. This makes me happy.
Being of Celtic ancestry I fully enjoyed this journey into the Welsh musical adventure. Thank you.
It was like rain in the Celtic forests, relentless but peaceful...
Фария- человек с другой планеты, которого прислали для объединения людей из разных культур!
As a man of welsh descent, thank you 🥲
🏴👍🏼
I said the same for his russian song 😅
@@Artmag85 he knows how to bring out someone’s patriotism, huh?
@@tylerbrubaker6642 really does, in the most healthy way. This man and his knowledge is a gift to all
@@einar6229 I agree wholeheartedly
I’m British and absolutely loved this. Your best work yet in my opinion 🇬🇧🏴
english?
O trecho 2:55 é divino
@@dantegoat8568technically yes. I’m Cornish my friend
@@dantegoat8568 notice how the title is ‘Welsh Celtic song’ I’m not welsh but I am Celtic as I’m Cornish
@@Eppursi thats pretty based homie
I'm not a celt myself, but I always feel sad that all their culture erased and disappeared. ..Great great music, reflects its deep history.
We still speak welsh just under a million speakers now yma o hyd ❤ 😁
@@jackieroberts7895
it's great to know that. 👍🏻
And growing fast 🙏🙏🙏 cymru am byth, moch mon forever 😂😂😂😂
@@jackieroberts7895fi yma o hyd!!!!!
NOT ENTIRELY TRUE ... THE WELSH CAN SING BIG TIME AND THEY HAVE WONDERFUL WRITERS AND ARTISTS ... EVEN THE ANCIENT ROMANS COULD NOT MANAGE. DURING 2ND WORLD WAR THEY WERE BRILLIANT.
A Welsh song from you is unexpected but definitely appreciated!
Welsh music is kinda underappreciated when compared to the bagpipes of the Scots or dance of the Irish! Well done! 🏴🏴
@sottunar7915 huh ur right
Don't understand your inclusion of the flag of St George...
@@llwyde1104 Bc England and Wales are together in a United Kingdom, obviously.
@@SirBolsón no...england as a construct developed later..so did wales/cymru...this is about Britain and the Cymru being invaded by the Saeson...saxons or maybe Angles...England didn't unify or become England until later.
@thephilosoraptor2312 but this is welsh poetry are you including the Welsh Scots and Northern Irish flags in similar posts...where are the other two today anyway?
Awesome to see a song near to my Homeland of England 🏴 or "lloegr" as it is called by Welshman. Goddodin is fascinating as it was of a multitude of many Brythonic (Proto-Welsh) kingdoms that were once part of what's now Scotland and/or England, with notable ones being Alt Clut (more commonly known as Strathclyde) and Dumnonia in what is now known as Devon.
You can't spell GODODDIN OR LLOEGR..
And England has nothing to do with it except as the old enemy.. This is about the Cymru.
@@llwyde1104 Huh?
@@llwyde1104 I mentioned England as that is where many of the former Brythonic kingdoms resided along with Alt Clut.
@@llwyde1104 Notice how he said how awesome it was to see a song NEAR their homeland of England. They weren't saying anything negative whatsoever. As for the "old enemy", how is that relevant at all? Just enjoy the song and calm down.
More Celtic music please keep it coming ❤❤❤
I’ve only just found this! This music could be straight from the Hen Ogledd. Also the Minstrel plays a Crwth of course, well almost. Da Iawn Bach. A wonderful composition.
Oh wow! This is absolutely beautiful, I'm Welsh and feel this song in my heart. 🤍 Thank you. 🏴
These high notes with the wind instrument are making me feel like I’m flying! Great job!
Diolch yn fawr Farya! Big thanks from here in Manchester (or Manceinion as we say in Welsh)! Love that you have chosen something from Y Gododdin for the channel, would love to see some more Celtic content on your channel soon. I'm a second-language speaker of Welsh and songs definitely helped me learn, a firm favourite I think you should check out is the classic folk song Dacw'r Nghariad (There is my Love)
Pob lwc gyda dy Cymraeg...dwi yn yr un llong ;-)
@@llwyde1104 Diolch yn fawr, dw i'n ceisio dysgu ond mae'r iaith yn afrwydd weithiau a brydferth iawn am byth hefyd
As a Welshman and long time viewer of the channel, I somehow only now seen this and am overwhelmed with joy. Never thought I'd see a cover for one my own culture
Oh man, you and the Gododdin is a match made in heaven. Between this and the Digenes song I feel very catered to lately, love it.
The Gododdin is my favourite of all the Welsh poetry and literature I've read, and the first couplad has stuck with me for years since I studied it. I can still hear the voice of my lecturer reading to us as he beat out the rhythm of the metric and indeed, whenever I think of old poetry it's him I hear. I truly adore that you chose the Gododdin for this, especially since historically it would've been performed with musical accompaniment (the Welsh word for music, cerddoriaeth, coming from the word for a poem, cerdd). A very different rhythm to any I've heard, and a modern take that I thoroughly enjoyed. Particularly impressed with your pronunciation of Ll as that is not an easy sound to teach! Diolch yn fawr iawn am gân mor hardd ac am eich gwaith rhoi bywyd newydd i'n hen gerddoriaeth.
Sublime ! J'aime beaucoup ce que tu fais .
Congrats from Belgium . 🇧🇪
A truly beautiful piece of music. The traditions of the celtic peoples have been underrated for far too long and this melancholic and yet beautiful piece of music will begin the road to make it justice.
Mae'n wych brawd! Cariad fawr o Gymru a gadw i fyny'r waith dda!
Absolutely love that main melody... so memorable and catchy
Can we just imagine being at a Farya Faraji's concert ? That would be unbelievable
I am 1/4 Welsh ancestry, so I find this interesting. Thank you.
I'm always amazed by the quality of your history research, knowledges and effort you put in your song. That always an history lesson in addition to a musical one!
Cymru gwlad y beirdd a'r dewiniad ❤
Finally! Something from the Dark Ages of Britain! A thousand blessings on the cunning bard, may his voice be always as sweet and intoxicating as Cumbric mead, Irish brown ale and French wine, may his satire be as sharp and bitter as a sword, may his love songs be as convincing as a Sasanach lawyer, may his elegies call tears from the listeners' eyes and coins from their purses!
Holy shit. It's so beautiful
Well done as always Farya, you've made my ancestors proud with this one. Cymru am byth
Eine Person mit tausend Herzen ❤ volle liebe für Musik 🎶 aus ganzem Welt
Would love a song in Biblical Hebrew or Yiddish! Huge fan of your music
As someone who is obsessed with early medieval Britain (and early medieval Europe in general), I absolutely love this. Also, just out of curiosity, have you ever considered doing anything in old english?
Oh yeah the reason I bought the lyre I’m holding here in the first place was Old English music. Early Medieval Britain is also one of my all time obsessions, I just never got to doing an Old English one yet as the pronunciation is tricky for me, but it shouldn’t be long!
@@faryafaraji Awesome, I'm looking forward to it!
I hope there's something about Richard III that is doable. The last English monarch to die in battle.
Love it. Has all my roots.
I feel you have loved many years than what you look my friend
As a Welshman. Thank you.
Farya's music is just the best
This just cured my beginning depression
Awesome work as always, love all your music!
Thank you so much from ireland!
❤ This lady of Welsh descent thanks you.
WOW!!
This is definitely a higher level for me ( Farya & Celtic )all together! And the intro is magnificent🔥 the music🔥🔥 the poem itself🔥🔥🔥 the combination of all this got me well❤
I really Love you more with every new song❤
Thank you for the fantastic work🙏🏻💚
The animation looks so cool. Thanks for all your hard work Farya, your channel is such a treat to listen to.
I ❤ Farya!
YES!! I was hoping you'd do this poem as a song. Thank you!!!
video/art style, so simple yet enjoyable
Phenomenal, i love ancient songs 💚🤍🧡
I love playing celtic music this is extremely inspiring.
Such a combination of epic poetry and cheerful instrumentation 🤌🤌🤌
Finnish translation:
Miehet menivät Catraethiin aamulla.
Heidän pelkonsa jätti heidät,
Satatuhatta ja kolmesataa ottivat yhteen.
He tahrasivat keihäänsä, räiskyi veressä,
Hän oli eturintamalla, etummaisin taistelussa,
Mynyddog Mwynfawrin saattueen edessä
Nice. I like Celtic
Farya sen muhteşem bir sanatkârsın... Bütün dünya müziklerini seviyorum... Ve hepsini sende buluyorum. Son yıllarda keşfettiğim en güzel kanal senin kanalın...Sürekli takipteyim. Varolasın sağolasın❤🎉😊
Fantastic straight just banger thanks you farya! 🔥🔥🔥
I love this, especially because it gives some variation from your regular style songs.
Oooooh, nice. I've got a fever right now and this song goes extremely hard, exactly what I need 🤙
Bendigedig!!
Un nouveau voyage auditif 😁
This is a beautiful sample of your amazing work :) have you ever considered doing some Mesoamerican-inspired music? It would be fantastic! Greetings from Mexico
Loving the visuals!
Farya Faraji is the only man in the world who seems to know the ancient music of every culture that has ever existed or still exists.
Essa flauta foi lindamente tocada. Todos os instrumentos se encaixaram tão bem que, como dizemos no Brasil, "se melhorar, estraga".
Uma pergunta, sobre suas músicas cantadas, você também têm as versões apenas instrumentais das mesmas?
Im happy to listen to this diolch 🏴 ❤
Thanks for singing about my ancestors
What a beautiful music, epic and melancholy. Both video and song look like something from the Lord of the Rings. Really well-made. Keep making music like this.
Since you already made a song inspired from Sardinian music, next time you could make something with "Procurade 'e moderare". It's an ancient song of protest, written in 1794 during the rebellion known as "Su Connottu". This is the first stanza translated from Sardinian:
"Endeavor to moderate
oh barons your tyranny,
otherwise, by my life,
you will go back with your feet on the ground.
Already declared is the war
against your arrogance,
and the patience of the people
has started to wane."
very nice work
Bod yn Cymro fy hunan, mae rhaid i mi diolchi chi am creu y gân berffaith hon!
As a side note, a fictionalized version of the tale of the last stand in question called 'the shining company' was written by Rosemary Sutcliff. Either way, stellar work as always in telling tales from different cultures in the form of song, and it's special to see you cover such an epic tale from my own culture and history.
War is Hell,
but this song is Heavenly.
Wow! This is epic as ….! As a native of Wales, I must say the language is eerily similar to Hebrew and Semitic languages in general. Well, they do have a legend about being from Troy. Brutus ofcourse being the legendary founder of Britain.
awesome
seriously, are you human? you are not only speak but sang in ancient languages. I cant't believe this. Whatever it is, keep the good work brother.
Love it, 🏴🏴🇬🇧.
beautiful!
This turned my pen into excalibur
@@servantofaeie1569 I get it!
Cacophonix been real quite since this banger dropped
Only real ones get this reference
Serious question for Farya: HOW
From the eryri to the sea, Cymru will be free
From the gwenny to the river Dee north east wales will be free
Cymru am byth ❤
Sublime!!!
You deserve more than 114k
Long live King Arthur and the pen-dragon bloodline. Cymru am byth 🏴 our bloodline Land of our fathers- Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau
Pen ddraig. Dragon is English.
King arthur is cornish, very similar tho
와우 켈트 음악 이 채널에선 드물어서 생각도 못했다. lol
sick as always
Do a cover of Pais Dinogad
Im sure Old Welsh (Hencymraeg) was very similar to the Welsh spoken in the Hen Ogledd
Hello Gardas could you show us the production process if you can then it would be awesome i ABSOLUTELY LOVE togus oguz music
How are you doing these visuals, is this a common effect in DaVinci for example, or is it a custom one? I really like this simplified art style. :)
Music is also great, but that's always a given, so... :D
It’s a custom method I devised over the years with different effects over different programs
@@faryafaraji Thanks for the quick response. :) May I ask which the main programs are/ what the foundation of the effect is?
I use After Effects, Premiere Pro and Photoshop and keep rendering different layers throughout the programs until I get the desired look
Can you do some more irish language music in the future?
This has a very French Celtic/Bretonne vibe. That would make alot of sense for Welsh cceltic music given it's close proximity to France. Lovely.
Farya Fraya thank you very much very cool! Big greetings from Russia! Please pay attention to Ukrainian and Russian Cossack songs. Good luck!
Y Gododdin (the north) pronounced ‘uh go-doe-thin’
Is the name of an old Welsh poem than contains the first ever reference to Arthur (as in King Arthur) in any literature.
I haven't listened to the entire melody. My maiden name is Gooch. Gooch is an old Welsh name. My ancestry is Irish and Scottish. My mom's mother's father came from Tyrone county. I'm sure that you know that that part of northern Ireland is protestant. I've several Irish instruments.
I thought it said "Yo Goddamn" for a second, great song
Catreath. The battle that changed the course of history of what is now northern England and southern Scotland. Before it, the northern Brytthons were able to keep the Angles mostly at the North Sea coast. After it, their only hope of surviving the onslaught of the soon-to-be-Northumbrians was co-operation with the Irish-Gaels, Picts and even rival Anglo-Saxon factions.
Mmm... kinda wanna rewatch History Time's docco on the Old North again.
Not to mention that the old north were weakened as they sent an army of around 10,000 soldiers to help push the invading gaels out of what we now call Anglesey. By doing so they lost land in the process legend has it a lot of the old settled in north wales, particularly north east wales.
Cymru Am Byth! Diolch yn fawr iawn. 🤍❤💚
Based
Cymru am byth!
Une chanson pour les 2 breton de la région Bretagne et grandes Bretagne avant l invasion des angles saxon
Mais une musique celtique des gaulois est bien aussi