Well not so weird when you look at history. every part of Croatia was under different influence at one point of history so traditions became different, cousin is the same, I'd say even the mentality of the people differs greatly depending on the region and the dialects can be completely unintelligible mostly due to loan words(i know 4 words for SOCKS all from just within my region).
Omg you did Naranča! The origins of the song are from a part of Croatia where I am from, the Kvarner Bay. The song is actually an old song older women used to chant and later the band from my hometown (Rijeka, capital of Kvarner) made a nrw version and made it popular. I am so happy to hear your version and thank you, it is amazing! Great job!!! 🤩
@@ttshka404You should really learn history and current politics before commenting. The republika srpska is the counterpart to the donbas wannabe nation in ukraine. Do you support terrorists?
Croatian guy here, great cover. The dialect of the song isn't archaic, people here can understand it, it's just really regional, also it's from northwestern Croatia not Dalmatia. As for traditional Croatian music, and again not just Dalmatia but all of the country, it entierly rooted in Western music and Balkan-style music can be found only east of Croatia, starting with Bosnia and going further.
Another Croatian here, and yet I will disagree with my compatriot about musical roots of "entirety" of Croatian music. It really depends from region to region. Some regions preserved very indigenous and archaic music styles of ancient Balkans - like Lika, Kordun, inner Dalmatia and area around Dubrovnik and have a lot in common with some music styles in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and parts of Serbia. Also there is not one Balkan-style, there are so many different musical styles and nuances all across Balkans and many of them have nothing to do with common preconception of what constitutes "Balkan style" in Croatia. I feel people often mistake it for Ottoman influence in music of Balkans. There is so much more...
Entire NOT true. I am dalmatian, and in my town we have balkan-style music. For the north croatia, they don't have 'western' style, they have slovenian style, no croatian traditional music is western, we are south-eastern europeans. In south croatia it can be either mediterranean/italian style or balkanian.
Thanks for posting a Croatian song! What you said about croatian music is correct, however Croatian music from the interior, especially from Bosnia and Hercegovina is much more "Balkanic" in style than music from Dalmatia or Slavonia, and similar to that of Serbia Bulgaria etc.
Lots of croatian ethno-sacral music is preserved, our "klapa" type of a capella singing developed from that as well. You can find more if you look for Joško Ćaleta, he is croatian etnomusicologist who revived our old songs that are mostly religiously inspired. Look for Ensemble Dialogos and klapa Petrada.
I want to come back home. My great great grandmother took my great grandfather from the homeland to get away from the Great War in 1920's and came to America. I wanna go back and see if I have Bunetich family still in Croatia 🇭🇷
@@vesnajelovac3951 No, this is chakavian from NW littoral of the country (Quarner Gulf I supose). Orange (Naranča) is not usual theme in kajkavian regions
I guess it's also difficult to find the info for this online, the music in this particular region uses traditional untempered scales (I think some of this music is certified under UNESCO), usually sung or played in two voices, and this style is the inspiration for the arrangement by Putokazi. I'm not an ethnomusicologist, but this type of playing and singing to my ear sounds related to the Dinaric style of music found in Croatia, Herzegovina, Montenegro and Serbia (check "istarska ljestvica" and styles like playing sopile, svirale, gusle, or singing ganga,rera and ojkavica). So while it's true there's ton of Italian influence on the coastal music, this particular style actually taps into the local pre-slavic tradition.
Yeah, Percival collects Slavic folk songs and performs them, and it seems they believed that this was also a folk song. They recorded their own version years before the Witcher 3, then the Witcher 3 devs asked them to record another version for the game, and that version got very popular due to the game’s success. Now the information I found was very muddled, and what I got out of it is two possible scenarios: the first is that this IS indeed a folk song, but Elvis Stanić was the first to record it commercially, and unfortunately some copyright laws work in a way where if you’re the first to record a folk song, it basically belongs to you as an intellectual property from that point on. The second scenario is that the lyrics are traditional but that the actual melody is by Stanić. In both cases, Percival selling the song was a breach of Stanić intellectual property, as dumb as it might be if it’s the first scenario. At this point no one can sell this song commercially but Stanić himself.
Farya, this song is from the north-western coast of Croatia (Kvarner region) but it is a more modern, pop version. For real, authentic music of Croatian north-western coast (Istria and Kvarner region) you need to check out the two-part singing in the Istrian scale and the sopile/sopele instrument. It is even on UNESCO list of untangible world heritage. Just type into You-tube "two-part singing in the Istrian scale" and watch the results. :)
@@jakov1043 Hrvati nisu balkanci! Što je tu tako teško za prihvatiti? Ti možeš biti balkanac i to je tvoje pravo. No, nemaš pravo proglašavati Hrvate balkancima! Dakle, ako ti imaš balkanski identitet, temeljen na tvojem balkanskom podrijetlu (roditelji sa balkana, ti sa balkana), prihvatljivo je da se ti osjećaš kao balkanac, ali ako živiš ovdje u Hrvatskoj, situacija je jasna: ti si balkanac koji živi u europskoj Hrvatskoj! I to je sve... Znači, ne moraju svi Hrvati biti balkanci, da bi se ti bolje osjećao... Pozdrav!
@@Lakanocmalena Hvala ti što si mi se javila! Pitanje za tebe; Tko je odlučio gdje je Balkan? Turci? Turci su Azijati, a balkanizacija je azijatizacija Europe. Geomorfološki, "Zapadni Balkan" odnosi se na zapadni dio Balkanskih planina na granici između Bugarske i Srbije. Međutim, to nikada nije bio fiksni geografski pojam. Da Balkanski poluotok uopće postoji, a ne postoji, ni Hrvatska ne bi bila njegov dio. Balkan je povijesna konstrukcija srpskih geografa, koji su njime utemeljili ideju o ujedinjenju svih "balkanskih plemena". Hrvatska nije Balkan, nego Mediteran i Srednja Europa. Balkan je europski polumrak, neciviliziranost i jedva prigušeni primitivizam, koji uvijek čeka da nekontrolirano eksplodira. Još jedanput, hvala ti što si mi se javila, ti koja započinješ poruku prema drugoj osobi s riječju budalo, ti osobno si primjer balkanske neciviliziranosti i primitivizma, a opet, živiš (valjda?) u europskoj Hrvatskoj. To je i sudbina civiliziranih zemalja, da ukrote divljaštvo i smire divlju krv, kako bi se u nekim nadolazećim generacijama, ti divljaci počeli ponašati europski i civilizirano.
I love how diverse Croatia is when it comes to music. We have mediterranean style, balkan style and slovenian/slavic too.
Well not so weird when you look at history. every part of Croatia was under different influence at one point of history so traditions became different, cousin is the same, I'd say even the mentality of the people differs greatly depending on the region and the dialects can be completely unintelligible mostly due to loan words(i know 4 words for SOCKS all from just within my region).
yea but if you listen to balkan style a lot of people will judge you. greets from croatia
Don't even mention albania colonised by the Italians and the Ottomans
what croatian folk song is balkan style? give me one example?
@@unsgus925 some Kolo, dalmatian and lika folk songs and dance music and bosnian croatian music
I'm Ukrainian but I'm familiar with Croatian language and learning it. Your accent is very good. Like native
Omg you did Naranča! The origins of the song are from a part of Croatia where I am from, the Kvarner Bay. The song is actually an old song older women used to chant and later the band from my hometown (Rijeka, capital of Kvarner) made a nrw version and made it popular. I am so happy to hear your version and thank you, it is amazing! Great job!!! 🤩
Please, post more croatian songs. I'm learning this beautiful language ☺️☺️☺️🙏
Completely fallen in love for this song ❤ Greetings from Brazil.
tako je dobro
Toujours aussi magnifique ! Maintenant ta chaîne regroupe des chants Byzantins, Français et Croate. C’est tout ce que j’aime.
Merci bien mon homme!
@@faryafaraji croats have to band kries and veja,folk bend,you can chek it out
@@faryafaraji ua-cam.com/video/ZXyDhZFaUNg/v-deo.html
This is my favorite song from you greetings from serbia
Herceg Bosna 🤝 Republika Srpska
@@ttshka404🤡 never
@@ttshka404You should really learn history and current politics before commenting. The republika srpska is the counterpart to the donbas wannabe nation in ukraine. Do you support terrorists?
Listen our folk song Dej mi Bože joči sokolove
Croatian guy here, great cover. The dialect of the song isn't archaic, people here can understand it, it's just really regional, also it's from northwestern Croatia not Dalmatia. As for traditional Croatian music, and again not just Dalmatia but all of the country, it entierly rooted in Western music and Balkan-style music can be found only east of Croatia, starting with Bosnia and going further.
Thanks for the info, it was really hard finding any sources in English!
No problem my friend, keep up the good work.
Another Croatian here, and yet I will disagree with my compatriot about musical roots of "entirety" of Croatian music. It really depends from region to region. Some regions preserved very indigenous and archaic music styles of ancient Balkans - like Lika, Kordun, inner Dalmatia and area around Dubrovnik and have a lot in common with some music styles in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and parts of Serbia. Also there is not one Balkan-style, there are so many different musical styles and nuances all across Balkans and many of them have nothing to do with common preconception of what constitutes "Balkan style" in Croatia. I feel people often mistake it for Ottoman influence in music of Balkans. There is so much more...
Entire NOT true. I am dalmatian, and in my town we have balkan-style music. For the north croatia, they don't have 'western' style, they have slovenian style, no croatian traditional music is western, we are south-eastern europeans. In south croatia it can be either mediterranean/italian style or balkanian.
@@jasamkojajesam6108 in dalmatia balkan style music hahahah wtf there is no balkan style music in croatia
Hello beautiful! Great song! Many thanks for singing Croatian songs! Regards from Croatia! 🥰
Прекрасная хорватская песня 🇭🇷❤️🇷🇺
привет от Хорватии
Great work Farya, diction, style, everything... kudos!
Thanks Mile, super glad you liked it :)
Ova obrada mi najbolja. Hvala na postavljanju.
Amazing cover! My favourite song! More slavic songs, please🥺🥺🥺
I'm doing more for sure, my goal is to cover all the Slavic languages at least once :p
🇵🇱❤️🇭🇷
Does this mean we are getting more balkan stuff cause this one was good
Definitely! My few next folk covers are all going to be from the Slavic world so there's gonna be the Balkans in there for sure
@@faryafaraji sorry, but is the scenery a representation of any particular place or just generic art?
@@maddoctorscientist9472 It’s some place in Croatia although I don’t remember the exact city, I don’t think it was Dubrovnik
@@faryafaraji It is Dubrovnik, but the "other side"
Love Croatia from Aotearoa 🇭🇷🇭🇷🇭🇷
Wow so relaxing this one, good work 🎶
Thanks for posting a Croatian song! What you said about croatian music is correct, however Croatian music from the interior, especially from Bosnia and Hercegovina is much more "Balkanic" in style than music from Dalmatia or Slavonia, and similar to that of Serbia Bulgaria etc.
This is my favorite song ever,great version.
Amazing song and amazing performance! 🙏🏻🌻
Geralt on vacation.
Bu parçanın birçok versiyonunu dinledim sizinki açık ara 1.sırada emeğinize sağlık 🌼
i clicked happily when i saw that you did this song too because it is one of my favourites
and oh god you're cover is too good
¡Buen tema! ¡ahora que viene el frío, recordar ese verano en el mediterráneo reconforta!
I love it.
Greetings from Italy
Lots of croatian ethno-sacral music is preserved, our "klapa" type of a capella singing developed from that as well. You can find more if you look for Joško Ćaleta, he is croatian etnomusicologist who revived our old songs that are mostly religiously inspired. Look for Ensemble Dialogos and klapa Petrada.
I want to come back home. My great great grandmother took my great grandfather from the homeland to get away from the Great War in 1920's and came to America. I wanna go back and see if I have Bunetich family still in Croatia 🇭🇷
This song has brought tears to my eyes
Naranđa ❤🇭🇷
This is really great 👍
Ce son est juste splendide !💖
Merci!
I'm Croatian this is exactly how my uncle sang traditional songs.
Is this kajkavian?
@@vesnajelovac3951 No, this is chakavian from NW littoral of the country (Quarner Gulf I supose). Orange (Naranča) is not usual theme in kajkavian regions
Ko Čakavac moren ti samo reć
SVAKA ČAST!
Se te je razumel
@@CinitramLipFi pa ima prevoditelj XD
I'm from Russia but love Croatia 🇭🇷
🇭🇷🫱🏻🫲🏼🇷🇺
Greetings from Croatia, this sounds cool.
Balkan beats are better than anywhere else in the world 😳
Would love to see some bosnian songs to bro and this shit was straight up fire I loved it😇
My next Balkan song is Bosnian, I'm working on it right now :p
@@faryafaraji ayyy good to hear bro :)thank you
I guess it's also difficult to find the info for this online, the music in this particular region uses traditional untempered scales (I think some of this music is certified under UNESCO), usually sung or played in two voices, and this style is the inspiration for the arrangement by Putokazi. I'm not an ethnomusicologist, but this type of playing and singing to my ear sounds related to the Dinaric style of music found in Croatia, Herzegovina, Montenegro and Serbia (check "istarska ljestvica" and styles like playing sopile, svirale, gusle, or singing ganga,rera and ojkavica). So while it's true there's ton of Italian influence on the coastal music, this particular style actually taps into the local pre-slavic tradition.
hello, and when will there be an album with the music of the peoples of the world in spotify? And the song itself, and the vocals are just amazing!
Very soon, I promise!
Wasn't this the song that Putokazi had made a cover of and then Percival too made one for Witcher 3 and got copyright struck?
Yeah, Percival collects Slavic folk songs and performs them, and it seems they believed that this was also a folk song. They recorded their own version years before the Witcher 3, then the Witcher 3 devs asked them to record another version for the game, and that version got very popular due to the game’s success. Now the information I found was very muddled, and what I got out of it is two possible scenarios: the first is that this IS indeed a folk song, but Elvis Stanić was the first to record it commercially, and unfortunately some copyright laws work in a way where if you’re the first to record a folk song, it basically belongs to you as an intellectual property from that point on. The second scenario is that the lyrics are traditional but that the actual melody is by Stanić. In both cases, Percival selling the song was a breach of Stanić intellectual property, as dumb as it might be if it’s the first scenario. At this point no one can sell this song commercially but Stanić himself.
@@faryafaraji damn. That is kinda bad if anyone can make a folk song their own like that.
Hey Great song👍🙏
The songs tempo is usually much faster since it's used for dance among other things.
Farya, this song is from the north-western coast of Croatia (Kvarner region) but it is a more modern, pop version. For real, authentic music of Croatian north-western coast (Istria and Kvarner region) you need to check out the two-part singing in the Istrian scale and the sopile/sopele instrument. It is even on UNESCO list of untangible world heritage. Just type into You-tube "two-part singing in the Istrian scale" and watch the results. :)
Amazing
🖤
Nice. :)
Alguém sabe de alguma tradução desta música para o português?
Where CDPR got WIdowmaker for Witcher 3
❤❤❤
Bu çok güzel lan.
GERALT!!!!!! STOP IT
wow it's from Witcher 3 😮❤
XD
BROOOOOOOO IM GONNNA SAMPLE THIS SHIT SA BUMP LAVALOURIEN
#csi laval 3 swag forever frère
Koliko Hrvata i Balkanaca ima?
Hrvati nisu balkanci
@@mariojoz9762 Jesu
@@jakov1043 Hrvati nisu balkanci! Što je tu tako teško za prihvatiti? Ti možeš biti balkanac i to je tvoje pravo. No, nemaš pravo proglašavati Hrvate balkancima! Dakle, ako ti imaš balkanski identitet, temeljen na tvojem balkanskom podrijetlu (roditelji sa balkana, ti sa balkana), prihvatljivo je da se ti osjećaš kao balkanac, ali ako živiš ovdje u Hrvatskoj, situacija je jasna: ti si balkanac koji živi u europskoj Hrvatskoj! I to je sve... Znači, ne moraju svi Hrvati biti balkanci, da bi se ti bolje osjećao... Pozdrav!
@@josiprakovac3284 budalo hrvati su balkanci
@@Lakanocmalena Hvala ti što si mi se javila! Pitanje za tebe; Tko je odlučio gdje je Balkan? Turci? Turci su Azijati, a balkanizacija je azijatizacija Europe. Geomorfološki, "Zapadni Balkan" odnosi se na zapadni dio Balkanskih planina na granici između Bugarske i Srbije. Međutim, to nikada nije bio fiksni geografski pojam. Da Balkanski poluotok uopće postoji, a ne postoji, ni Hrvatska ne bi bila njegov dio. Balkan je povijesna konstrukcija srpskih geografa, koji su njime utemeljili ideju o ujedinjenju svih "balkanskih plemena". Hrvatska nije Balkan, nego Mediteran i Srednja Europa. Balkan je europski polumrak, neciviliziranost i jedva prigušeni primitivizam, koji uvijek čeka da nekontrolirano eksplodira. Još jedanput, hvala ti što si mi se javila, ti koja započinješ poruku prema drugoj osobi s riječju budalo, ti osobno si primjer balkanske neciviliziranosti i primitivizma, a opet, živiš (valjda?) u europskoj Hrvatskoj. To je i sudbina civiliziranih zemalja, da ukrote divljaštvo i smire divlju krv, kako bi se u nekim nadolazećim generacijama, ti divljaci počeli ponašati europski i civilizirano.
This melody it reminds me of a Greek song that I can't find
is that a jojo reference?
OMG it is 😮😱
Hrvatska 🇭🇷❤️🤍💙
Može može😂
gg
Arachosia 🇭🇷🇮🇷