I have to be against this one . The thing is like , in Europe the music industry is bad and its not that well seen as it is in US . If they were living in US at that time maybe would’ve been way more popular !
Mayah I have a personal reason to dislike Gypsies, not all of them are bad, but back home they target the weak and the vulnerable in society (including members of my family), they don't want to make money and earn an honest's day work, they don't want to go to school and be educated (even if education is free for everyone), they steal, they don't want to be integrated, and then they complain about being persecuted! You don't know how it's like to live with them, if you love them so much, you should move in with them and see how much you love them after! We Romanians live relatively peacefully alongside many ethnic minorities e.g. Turkish muslims, Hungarians and Germans, there is a reason why we can't do so with gypsies.
chinesenutter You made a good case for youself and I understand your dislike for gypsies. However didn't liek what you wrote about Greece for Greeks only, that comes of a bit racist especially due to the recent events in Greece where a lot of Third world immigrants were targeted for crimes over there. Don't condone violence and discrimination.
Mayah Well you could have wrote that instead of talking about Romania and gypsies, you made it sound like an insult, in fact you are the racist one, you are the hypocrite...saying that "gypsies like you.... shut up filthy rat" etc. And like I said, if you love Third world immigrants, you should go and live with them and see how it's like, when they start implementing their religion and customs on the local native people, and they start breeding like rats, and within a few generations you feel like STRANGER in your own country. The countries in the Balkans, unlike those in western Europe, had to fight foreign invaders for centuries as to ensure that their religion and culture survived, considering the many genocides and years of imperialism, you also insult my country without knowing anything about it... you should read up on history, then you might understand. I have nothing more to say.
Γεια σας. Totally awesome song/music from the totally awesome Hellenic nation whose people are totally awesome, as is Greek culture, history, language, customs/traditions, cuisine, and more. I send you my best wishes from the North American continent. ο Θεός να ευλογεί.
I just rediscovered this after so many years I'm shook They used to play this a lot in Egypt in the hotels in the early 2000s - the flashback I got from this rn is insane
The singers (Helena Paparizou - Nikos Panagiotidis) are Greeks. They just born in Sweden, by Greek parents, of course. The composer of this song is the Greek singer ''Giorgos Alkaios''. The first performance is by the Greek singer ''Notis Sfakianakis'', in 1992.
@@user-vx2hb6nt5l and the producers are Swedish... The guy in the duo is working at Volvo. Helena/Elena moved permanently to Greece in 2004 and has been naturalized. Those are facts, the cover song is swedish/Greek and in fact at the time 1999 they were completely unknown in Greece.
The Original song is Greek !!!! Music was composed by ''Giorgos Alkaios'' (Greek Singer/Composer). Notis Sfakianakis - Opa opa.... (1992) *Greek* *Original* *Song* Ayşegül Aldinç - Hoppa Hoppa (1994) *Turkish* Version Antique - Opa Opa..................... (1999) *Greek* Version Dara Bubamara - Opa opa........ (2000) *Serbian* Version Valentina - Hey Voyniche.......... (2000) *Bulgarian* Version Despina Vandi - Opa Opa.......... (2004) *Greek* Version
You also gave a penguin the rank of general in your army, so yeah... they play this in the radio, why the hell not... seems like everything is possible in norway lol
I love this song remind me my childhood . I don't understand Greek language but sounds beautiful language. Also this music makes me to belly dance . ♥️♥️🌹🌹😘
I can’t believe it, I am half Greek and I was fortunate enough to visit Egypt 5 times and what can I say, absolutely beautiful country and the reason i’m replying to your comment is because the hotel we stayed in Sharm El Sheikh there was an animation team suitable for the youth to enjoy their holidays even more and the animation team alongside us kids one day danced to this song. Amazing memories, all I can say thank you very much for your hospitality, you have a beautiful country indeed
@@apricotpapi Thx for these beautiful words . I'm so happy u enjoyed at your visit to my beloved country and I hope to visit Greece one day it's wonderful. we have a common history anyway💙
@@uaua3487 Thank you, I hope you do get the chance to visit our wonderful country, if you want to add a specific destination to your list, I recommend Thassos Island, an island located north of the Aegean Sea, it was my previous hometown, some lovely beaches with turquoise waters, amazing sights to see for example or mountain called Isparion the view is spectacular.
Great song......beautiful greek girls.... W Hellas from your italian brothers.....italiani greci una faccia una razza!!!!!😊 Beautiful people Ciao dall'Italia dai vostri fratelli e vicini di casa W Hellas
Working on my assignment at the moment in New Zealand. And this song comes back to my memory. Why I don't know. Once I listen again, it reminds me of awesome memories from high school in Peru. Muchas gracias muchachos. Gracias por las maravillosas memorias de cuando solia ir a la escuela de la secundaria. Todo el amor del mundo desde Nueva Zelanda.
Proportion of comments by type: 35% Byzantium-related comments 20% Polish comments about how some phrases sound funny in Polish 10% Greece-related comments 10% "This is a good song" 10% Long live brothers from "insert any Orthodox country or Italy here" 2% "hâhâhâ TÜRKİYE ŞTRÖNĞ!111" 5% "My childhood" 13% *the rest*(including this comment)
After almost 9 years since I first heard this song, and I finally found it. First time I heard it when I was on my vacation in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, in 2018. It was slamming from dynamics on the beach, and I fell in love with it. Now it's 2024, I'm at Sharm El Sheikh again, and it's still here. Brought me so much nostalgia, and I finally found it. Never dying song fr ❤
Jak się wczytać w tekst to nawet fajny :D "Kocham Cię chociaż Tobie tego nie powiedziałem Chociaż nie jesteśmy tacy jak przedtem" Żartowałam, szara morda i piwo Stasiu niszczą system ♥
I heard this song at every bar and other public place i vissted during my holiday on Rhodos, and ofcourse at my Hotel, In the end, i got so desperate to know what it was called i just asked a random staff member of somewhere what that song they played all the time was called, i didnt tell her anything but that, and she simply replied: Opa Opa....... Its still pretty good though, and every single time i hear it, it beings me back to Rhodos
This is funny...this words is what you heard...from the sound...? It's far away...lol put the text bellow at google select your language and click on speaker to listen the sound.(word by word but nothing meaning) Is the corect accent...but meanigless...just this way you can hear the accent. I think your language is grecki...right...? Stashu, liwo stashu... wirna piso, khe min kitas brosta shu... stashu, liwo stashu... thelo kati, na shu po, k'istera, wia shu... Bellow in greek language with meaning of course.(you can put this text bellow at google select the greek language and listen also.) Στάσου, λίγο στάσου... γύρνα πίσω, και μην κοιτάς μπροστά σου... στάσου, λίγο στάσου... Θέλω κάτι, να σου πω, κι'ύστερα, γειά σου
Άγγελος 12 This is Polish. Copy it to Google Translate, choose Polish and listen. You'll see how similarly it sounds. Of course it has nothing to do with the meaning. Just the similarity of sounds. It's called a "misheard" and it's quite popular on RU-vid. Just put "misheard" in the search box and you'll find full songs "misheard". Also in English (I don't know if there are some Greek misheards).
