@@sahin5783The original commenter didn’t claim that was all he said. I’m sure that person knows he said other things. He does say “pole” a lot though. I tried to count, and it’s around 137 times, so it’s pretty close to 150.
Me talking to my cat named Paul when I see him about to climb the bird cage "Paul... Paul... Paul... Paul" "Hey, Paul... Hey, Paul... Hey Paul" "Stop that... Stop that... Stop that"
1952: random lumberjack group 1996: 4 finnish singers out of nowhere 2007: anime girl with a leek 2021: turkish guy with a darbuka 2022:some memers in the internet adding a cat in the turkish version
I love everything about this performance, but I especially like 1:33, when the singer brings a little bit of swing into it along with some very jazzy vibrato and ornamentation.
@@existenceispain_geekthesiren and now you will pay dearly. Every now and then people like me will comment here and correct your mistake. Not that it matters but it has been 26 years
Although I know nothing about Finland or their language, I must say, this is the greatest a capella quartet I've ever heard. I can't stop listening to it. ❤
Lemme help you. Finland is a North-east European country that borders Sweden and Russia. Their capital is Helsinki und Finnish is called "suomi" in Finnish.
@@atomeater Well then perhaps listen to this version: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-CAyWN9ba9J8.html It's a version of this song put on steroids - south African remix. didn't get all those views for nothing
1952: Some lumberjack group in the middle of nowhere. 1996: Some random people singing acapella. 2007: Some anime girl with a leek. History always repeats itself sooner or later, never quite the same, but with the same essence each time.
That man voice is very important... Without him the bass wouldn't come!!!🔥🔥🔥 Literally got more than 3k likes.. it's shows that still many people have good taste in terms of musicality!!
There are two things I love about this. One, the sheer talent of the performance of the song as it stands. Two: The seemingly overall enjoyment of the singers to perform the song.
I think what makes this so hypnotic is the fact that it sounds like total gibberish, but the vocals - in addition to melody - effectively act as percussion.
@@worex045 randomly reading the comments to this track while coming back for the millionth time, see this comment, hmm let's check this out. Well damn wtf is that song and how have I never heard this 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 thanks for that mate
At first i was like why youtube recommend me such a low resolution video from 15 years ago and it is just 4 people standing and singing. I wanna know why and click it , i found masterpiece
0:10-0:56, 1:49-2:01, 2:05--2:33 is Finnish language and perfectly understandable for a native Finnish speaker. Other than that the words are made up gibberish that don't actually mean anything, not Finnish nor any other language, they are just a play-a-long really.
From hearing interviews with a Finn (Kimi Raikkonen) I'm convinced no Finn is allowed to speak for more than 30 seconds at a time, so the breaks for some gibberish would fit in with that
I'm convinced that "Salivili hipput tupput täppyt" and similar verses are just polka dance interjections. So yes, they are literally not supposed to mean anything in any language.. But I'm not sure, maybe I'm wrong..
Kiitti! And yup, I think thats why Tolkien liked our little mumbling too? :P As this is not related to any major language, or even language group, it oughta sound weird for many? I guess its kinda same feeling that I get when I try to listen Celtic languages. Couldn't even guess any word on those!? :D
Especially at the end part where she goes like: Beritstan dillan dellan doo A baribbattaa baribbariiba Ribiribi distan dellan doo Ja barillas dillan deia dooa Daba daba daba daba daba duvja vuu Baristal dillas dillan duu ba daga Daiga daida duu duu deiga dou
This song reminds me of our summer cottage. My grandma played this song on the radio always when we were there I can't wait for summer so i get to go there again
@@karnavthakur5868 Hanni(the woman on the right doing the solo) actually has a youtube channel where she breaks down every part of this song in dedicated videos, also including the lyrics. A boy meets a girl(Ievan/Eve) on a party/celebration, they dance and at some point her mother wants her to stop. The boy tells the mother to shove it unless she wants to be in bad health and I believe they just continue dancing after that. That's the(waaaay too short) version, check out Hannis Channel if you want to get the full summary
@@azbiaismail5750 Never use google translate on Finnish language, translator doesn't understand it. Just don't, almost never does it get Finnish right. Maybe single words it can get quite okay most of the times, but anything more than that? Just no.
I have heard this song in far 2006, then I liked it so much and learned it, and now, in 2023 I still remember this song and I listen it sometimes, thank this band for this song, greetings from Moscow, RF
@@GroggyFroggy666 It's also the way how southern Germans pronounce the letter, but for some reason it never sounds so pleasant if they do it. And just for the record: I can pronounce a trilled or tapped R as well (where I live people usually don't pronunce it that way, so in everyday life I also don't do it), but it's also never as pleasently sounding when I do it. :)
@@natallyemonteiro2114there’s a stereotype that Brazilians always thank other countries and are kind, primarily because they know their country is terrible lol It’s a stereotype, doesn’t mean I personally believe it lol
THIS IS JUST EPIC they dont even need instruments just talent and this is definely one of the most iconic things in Finland :D But really this and sandstorm is the most popular finnish musics that outerworld knows that are from Finland :DDD
I from persia and i raised with this song I remember befor the animation this song always played and i was going to sad wen it stop singing Thank you for this masterpiece ❤
Thank you for this song. It helps mi always, when I suffer from depression. Perhaps it's silly, but doctors say, that it's a kind of the unchanged things I can thing of everytime, when I feel a bit worse, so I do and it really helps. So - thank you, it makes me feeling much better, always, when "this" comes. Thank you so much.
