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All i imagine when i hear "bardcore" is some guys dressed in stereotypical 14th century clothes with those funny long shoes, with long hair, headbanging to a guy playing a lute.
English and Afrikaans were more similar in the past but due to evolution and change they became more different until they were different languages. But it does sound like Afrikaans.
@@OblivionImperialGuard I used to work on a German-speaking team. There was an Afrikaans speaker next to our bay - whenever we dissed the boss or made a joke she'd laugh, too. :)
I just got a spike in views on this video and youtube just says it comes from "External". If you have watched this video in the last 48 hours, could you tell me where you found it? Thanks for watching :)
Came for Old English "Let It Go", so jumped to bardcore Middle English "Staying Alive" and "Hello", so this one was right below the previous one :) Veeery good, man :)
Being Danish I actually understand most of this. In present day Denmark this language is what we would Danglish. I never realised Danglish used to be a real language😂
Not 100% how accurate it is, but this reminded me of an interesting video that suggested that the oldest version of House of the Rising Son may have been from around about (1300?)
I think the Renata Flores Quechua version just pips it. I do also like the version of Amazing Grace to this tune by The Blind Boys, both are in Ballad Meter which is why it works. Very good work though.
So, lette me understande þys... Hærynge to some rendytyones of Myddle Ænglysche, a very strange Idea came to myne mynde: is Scottse actuallye þe "pureste" forme of Moderne Ænglysche?!?
ive got a copy of harry potter & the philosopher's stone (or 'stane') in scots and .. yeah. reading that is very similar to reading old english. if you speak only standard english, you have to soften your mind a little and rely a lot on context and pronunciation, but you can mostly understand.
