Are these songs Moravian or Slovak or both?`And what are the titles? :D Beautiful. And where are the costumes from? To me they look very Slovak (except that one man) but I have no idea :)
Absolutely beautiful! :D Wow, I love it. From the title I would think all of it, music and dances are Slovak? The orchestra I think is Czech? And the first song while the girls are dancing I only knew from a Czech group, is it Czech or SK? Or Rusyn? What is the title? And please anyone tell me what is the song and dance called that starts at 2:51 minutes? It's so amazing! The dance following looks very Slovak to me, I guess it is? I'm sorry for all these questions, but I'm so curious of Czech(especially Moravian) and Slovak culture. Also Rusyn of course. And these cultures are so mixed I feel that sometimes it's still hard for me to tell apart certain songs or dances - for example I've seen a very similar dance to that in Moravia, but of course it could have been Slovak only danced in CR or sth. I would love some answers and especially to know what that beautiful song at 2:51 is called. Love from Germany!
It's a Czech ensemble dancing Slovak dances. Songs they're playing are Slovak but you can tell it's a Czech orchestra because of the clarinet solo (clarinet isn't normally used in Slovak music, I think there are some questionable liberties going on). Title translates to "From Šariš to Zemplín" which is just name of two regions in Eastern Slovakia. The first song girls are dancing to sounds familiar in a "there are like thirty songs that sound kinda like this" way. Song at 2:51 seems to be *Ej na lučky*. Dancing in a circle is a common form of dance in this part of Europe, but Zemplín and Šariš are known for their particularly elaborate formations (known as *karička*, really easy to look up) so they're very popular among performance groups.
@@DokuDokiwhat you also have to take into account, is that the orchestration is multiple decades old, and originally written for an even larger orchestra. So it’s not even that much about Czech or not (also Slovak orchestra have clarinets from time to time), but more a product of its era, especially since the arrangement was written by a arranger from the Saris region.
Is there a text to this? :) Would love to read and translate so I can understand :D Obviously it's about the pomlázka tradition, but I would love to know the words sung here :)) Nice video and song!
Actually it is about a man that complains about his wife, then among other things he says that short wife won't beat him when he comes home drunk but a tall one will (that is when she is spanking him). The one where he is spanking her is when he sings about his wife being useless.
To je moc moc krásné! Amazing... How this man can play the violin... just insane. And so wonderful. I wonder, what are the two songs in this? I'm only just getting familiar with Moravian music, but I think the main part of the song is "hej zabili zabili", isn't it? But what is the one that appears two times and at the end at 3:55 minutes? It sounds so so familiar but I can't think of what it is! Can anyone help me? :) Pozdravím z Německu!
Amazing!🤯😃😃 I love this dance so so much, the movements, the rhythm, everything❤ but i've never seem so much of it, always only short periods in other Czech dances. What is it called?? I could watch and listen to it for hours. I only wish they would have worn traditional clothing, then it would have been Perfektion to me 🤣🙈
Oh wow, this Is so wonderful!!😍🙏 The song is so beautiful and the dance looks so difficult! How can he sing like that in between when he dances like that, it's incredible. I love it. Pozdravím z Německu!😊 Oh and also - what Czech dialect is this?
This is wonderful! :D What song is it after you guys start dancing?? And what dance(s)? Especially the one at 1:50 and the part from 2:28 on? It's just beautiful! Are all these dances traditionally Czech (with some modern elements I guess)?
