Everywhere I look people say this song is in bulgarian. But bulgarian uses cyrillic alphabet. Why are there lyrics with latin alphabet everywhere? Even lyrics on Spotify. Seems weird to me.
Perhaps the idea is that slavic nations are being constantly divided by west? While all slavs must be united, we all are full of contradictions and outer enemy uses it against us?
Текст песни «"Lazare" (Steel For Humans)»] [Куплет 1] А что потом? Люблю ловить снежинки ртом Родной портвейн номер семь-семь-семь С друзьями спали под мостом Мне снился сон Мне снился сон (Мне снился сон) Где ты даёшь то тем, то тем (Туда-сюда) И не забуду никогда (Тот жуткий сон) Там разбудили мусора (Скёр-скёр) Как обычно, пинками [Припев] Пацаны, меня не хватит Мне срочно нужен супермаркет Моё сердечко так страдает Мне срочно нужен супермаркет Пацаны, меня не хватит Мне срочно нужен супермаркет Моё сердечко так страдает Мне срочно нужен супермаркет [Куплет 2] А что потом? Люблю ловить снежинки ртом Родной портвейн номер семь-семь-семь Друзья уснули под мостом А я не спал совсем [Бридж] Пацаны, меня не хватит Пацаны, меня не хватит Пацаны, меня не хватит Мне срочно нужен супермаркет! [Припев] Пацаны, меня не хватит Мне срочно нужен супермаркет Моё сердечко так страдает Мне срочно нужен супермаркет Пацаны, меня не хватит Мне срочно нужен супермаркет Моё сердечко так страдает Мне срочно нужен супермаркет [Рефрен] Супермаркет Супермаркет Супермаркет Супермаркет Супермаркет Супермаркет Супермаркет [Аутро] Пацаны, пацаны, дайте телефон Умоляю я Пацаны, пацаны, дайте телефон Умираю, сам Пацаны, пацаны, дайте телефон Я страдаю, да Пацаны, пацаны, дайте телефон Маша, Машенька Маша, Машенька Маша, Машенька
This is not the actual folk song though...the actual folk song is called Lazare and only has the lyrics and the guitar (or bouzouki, whatever it is called)
@@zdrug3676 Bessarabia he means. Bulgarians in Moldova and Ukraine those Bulgarians call bessarabs which means without Arabic but the song is come from Bulgaria 🇧🇬
@@kamiilmroz7428 I did not understand anything. If Russia had won, it would have been Zapadoslavia and Yugoslavia. If Germany won, then the Germans colonized Ukraine. So the Slavs had to fight for their existence together with Russia.
intro eke thiyn song eke lyric Oy Lazare, Lazare Tuka ni sa kazali Kolko liste po gorach Tolko zdrave na taz kyshcha Tervo tuka doydome Moma momche naydome Ya momata godete Ya momcheto zhenete (Припев) Oy Lazare, Lazare Tuka ni sa kazali Kolko liste po gorach Tolko zdrave na taz kyshcha Tervo tuka doydome Moma momche naydome Ya momata godete Ya momcheto zhenete (Припев) Oy Lazare, Lazare Tuka ni sa kazali Kolko liste po gorach Tolko zdrave na taz kyshcha Tervo tuka doydome Moma momche naydome Ya momata godete Ya momcheto zhenete (Припев) Raduvay se, raduvay Raduvay se domaki ne Kolko liste po gorach Tolko zdrave na taz kyshcha
Whoever says that this is is bulgarian serbian bosnaian or whatever i do t care im gonna kill him this is a old slavic song older that serbia bulgaria or any of the brother split countries its a South Slavic song.
Calm yourself, killer...Bulgarian, Bosnian, Serbian are western and eastern subgroups of South Slavic. While the song is technically in south slavic language, it isn't that incorrect to say it's in any of those subgroup languages, because they are extremely similar and originate from South Slavic itself.
Oy Lazare, Lazare Tuka ni sa kazali Kolko liste po gorach Tolko zdrave na taz kyshcha Tervo tuka doydome Moma momche naydome Ya momata godete Ya momcheto zhenete
@@user-li1pq5cn2j Boys XD, im sorry but this is 99,99% Bulgarian text. My mother told me this was a bulgarian song while I was listening to it and i couldnt believe. Then i read the lyrics - there is only 1 word that I dont understand but I guess it is from old folk language. I think one of the vocals of the band is a bulgarian woman so I m 99.99% sure this is from a bulgarian folk song. And as for this video in particular, I think its a compilation not an "official"video.
@@user-li1pq5cn2j You are right and my comment doesnt connect much to the ones above. I wanted to point out where the song probably comes from since no one mentions it.
@@kristiyangrigorov5232 Мисля терво и горач, но сега предполагам, че значат първо и гора. Но когато слушах самата песен не разпознавах самият език/думи.
@DEUS VULT ar fi fost ceva sa fie si mitologia noastra in joc, dar ma rog, jocu are predominant mitologie slava, adica ma rog, banuiesc ca daca iei vampirii in calcul, atunci avem si noi ceva :)))))
Oy Lazare, Lazare Tuka ni sa kazali Kolko liste po gora Tolko zdrave na taz kyshta Pervo tuka doydome Moma momche naydohme Ya momata godete Ya momcheto zhenete It's Bulgarian :)
clearly we are referring to a different things, because the chorus say some thing like : ♫lalalalaila, lalalalarila♫ and the ¨oh lazarus¨ that you say is how the song begins ♫oh Lazare Lazare, tervo tuka doidiome♫ or something like that.
dear @Dillon Hall, in the Cambridge english dictionaty says: CHORUS[ C ] part of a song that is repeated several times, usually after each verse (= set of lines) : I'll sing the verses and I'd like you all to join in the chorus. They burst into a chorus of (= they sang the song) Happy Birthday. you are refering to the lyric that I already know what says, is pretty easy to find the lyrics of this song, but in case that you are deaf, this song has a CHORUS and this especific part of the song is nowhere to be found.
Banana tigeeer, banana tigerrr =] and to be honest the language's natives confirmed they arent actual words, so its something along the lines of what you said "lalala".
Not at a weddings but at a Lazarov Den (Lazarus' Day), which is the day that Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead (celebrated one week before Easter in Bulgaria).
