This man is a legend. Not only does he put on killer performances, but the man took a piece of shrapnel to the face in the Battle of Kyiv. Slava Ukraine from Canada.
I heard this song for the first time through a kiffness video and haven't stopped listening since. It's been months. The beauty of this song, and it's triumphant lyrics is inspirational. Months later I found myself in a classroom of three Ukrainian English Language Learning children. There are only fifteen children in the class. One was singing this song to the other. I was so happy to know what they were singing and so, I sang with them. I put this song for them out loud, and have made this a learning opportunity for the rest of the class. Even in NJ, USA, they were able to realize this Puerto Rican teacher stood (stands) with them at heart. ,🇵🇷♥️🇺🇦
President Zelensky better give this guy and his band some sort of award for their support of Ukraine and how they brought their country together with music during the hard times of war.
Me too. His rendition in Kiev inspired Pink Floyd (minus Walters) to do another rendition of it too called, "Hey, hey, rise up". The world can sing this song. It inspires.
No entiendo el idioma pero desde que lo vi cantando ese himno en la plaza vestido de soldado, la canción se apoderó de mi. Dominicana residente en España apoyo a ucrania, slava ucrania. Mucha fuerza juntos venceremos.
Yes, it was the Kiffness I heard it from first. Today, I felt the need to listen again. This time a number of times his version, and also listened for 4 hours close now from many many others. I even googled the plant Red Vibernum. I intended to get this plant years ago, but from the nurseries here, was not an easy stop in and buy. I feel the NEED to double the efforts to get it now.
In the meadow a red kalyna(vibirnum,high bush cranberry)has bent down low Oy u luzi chervona kalyna Pokhalylasya For some reason our glorious Ukraine has been worried so Chohos nasha Slavna Ukrayina Zazhurelasya And we will take that red kalyna and we will raise it up A mi tuyu chervona kalyna pidememo a mi nasha Ukrayinu hey hey razveselemo
No, shows how ignorant my countrymen Poles are. It was an anthem of the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen murdering Poles in the city of Lviv, and next it was a song of the cruel hordes of Stepan Bandera murdering Poles in Volhynia. Years later, Ukrainian musicians and immigrants who found shelter from the war in Poland sing this song here. This is insolence.
Think they need to get a new camera guy. Filming his back and then filming the back of his head... unlett its some glorious photos of my back and the back of my head i would not pay.
