Old Russian tango - Vino Lubvi, 1927

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Vino Lub'vi (The Wine of Love) Tango (M.Marianowski) - A.F. Jankowski, Tenor with Saxophon-Orchester Dobbri, Parlophon c. 1927 (German product)
NOTE: It's perhaps one of the most beautiful European tangoes of the 1920s. Composed by the Polish/ Russian composer Marek Marianowski, it gained international recognition in 1930s, when it was sung and recorded by famous Russian bard: Pyotr Leschenko • Tango from Russia: Pyo... This time, we can hear its completely unknown rendition by a singer, who I was not able to identify. Perhaps, A.F. Jankowski (the name looks purely Polish) was one of those many a singers, who performed in the Imperial Russia until Bolshevic Revolution of 1917, and later emigrated to Berlin, Paris or New York, where after several years of a desperate struggle for some artistic position, they finally surrendered and their names vanished. Only a handful of them - Isa Kremer, Aaron Lebedieff, Wertinsky, Leschenko or Morfessi - were successful in maintaining or even increasing their artistic position.

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12 июн 2014

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Комментарии : 20

@LITTLE-MEN 3 месяца назад

Мой папа часто крутил это танго на грампластинке в моём детстве. Мы помним и чтим великого Петра Лещенко.

@novostin 2 года назад

Шикаррно!

@miascaringe3450 3 года назад

definitely my favorite tango song

@genia106 10 лет назад

My Darling Grzegorz, I am going to get myself a CASE of that Wine of LOVE! Love the Tango, love the visual. I feel as if I am watching shades of "The Seagull" or some other Chekov play under the direction of the Great Grzegorz. Still love the Leschenko version the BEST! Spasiba for introducing "The Love Wine" and Leschenko to me and for this beautiful rendition. Millions of Moscow STARS

@240252 10 лет назад

I remember, it was your favorite Russian tango. I agree, that Leschenko's interp[retation is above all. This one however, also has some rare charm - that Dobbri Saxophon-Orchester playing a genuine Russian tango is a part of that rarity. I am glad, those "Czekhovian" photographs have fulfilled their role and they do provide this film with atmosphere of his plays. He will forever be one of the world's most favorite writers for me. Thanks for the Moscow stars. I'm putting them back on the bygone skies of the Lost Empire.

@martinasoto4798 3 года назад

Очень рада за такое танго!!

@tango3721 10 лет назад

Hello Grzegorz and all the lovely "clickers" to this fabulous channel - this Tango sounds great - however - I agree with Genia - your upload of Leschenko's version sounds more professional and polished. Your artwork - dazzles, enlightens and entertains. Have a super good new week and thanks for this masterpiece. Sending all of us - tons of greetings from still warm but not unbearably hot - vicinity of New York City! It should get hot and humid in a few days. Thank God for air-conditioning!

@Trombonology 10 лет назад

What could be more persuasive than the tango rhythm? Well, here it exerts still greater allure, in combination with the intoxicating powers of the Wine of Love! A mesmeric rendition and a video, at once glamourous and sadly nostalgic, to match!

@240252 10 лет назад

While browsing through the photographs of the old Crimea and getting aware of the role of that region for the Russian culture - especially, for the literature - e.g. Anton Chekhow!) I was becoming more and more understanding about the Russian hunger for getting back that absolutely unique part of the Old Empire. Most of top hundred Russian aristocratic families used to have - through the generations - their most magnificent residences in the Crimean resorts.

@LeRoi715 10 лет назад

extraordinary material. thanks so much.

@barbcard 10 лет назад

Your fond adieu to the "cherry garden" reminds me, of course, of Anton Chekhov. What would he have thought of Russia these days? I wish there was a modern writer with his profound sensitivity to the individual human struggle...

@240252 10 лет назад

Oh B.! Ofcourse, I made a mistake and I put the "Cherry Garden" instead of the "Orchard". Certainly, the Chekhov's play was meant by me, when I was biding farewell to the lost aristocratic Russia in the last clip of my movie.

@Magamiam 10 лет назад

Another golden treasure made by thee, suave gentle Gzegorz, some of the nice imagery captured through the photographic lenses remind me of the great great highlights in impressionism, for example that one at 2:23/24 to 2:31/2.32 plus that nice elephant ; ))) so sweet & saucy ingredient renders your magnificent art-video with such peppy seltzerin'' touch ° namaste

@240252 10 лет назад

Thanks for pointing out the reference to the impressionists! Ofcourse, those Russian picnic-scenes look very much as if taken from Eduard Manet or James Tissot's paintings! Russian aristocracy - and in general, all the upper-class of the Central-Eastern Europe - was in the turn of the 19/20th century absolutely crazy about French culture. Paris was for them the capital of the universe. I think, the idea of long picknicking on the lawns, with the legion of servants and under the vast umbrellas, could have been strongly influenced by the idiom taken from the Westerrn culture.

@Magamiam 10 лет назад

Indeed, love oil paintings, specially those of Monet, Manet and Renoir. I thank thee wise Gzegorz, such a joy to be enlightened by such a Polish well red, cultured, travelled gentleman, no wonder about your beautifully sparklin obvious video~artistry.~*~

@GrumpyLittlePony 10 лет назад

The most beautiful places and objects in Crimea are those left from the times before the revoluion I think nowadays there're so many thing to see...

@240252 10 лет назад

Unfortunately, I know Crimea only from the photographs and - considering the present political situation of that region - it'll have to remain so for me for a longer time, I'm afraid.

@arvisdunda9612 Год назад

Mīlas vīns (Вино любви/ Wino miłości/ Vino Lub'vi), Tango from Latvia, Composer Mark G. Maryanovsky (1889-1944), singer:Tenor Aleksandrs F. Jankovskis (1894-1937), Recording 09.03.1931, Berlin

@rickysmithe9443 10 лет назад

Is there any truth to the rumor that Lenin used this piece to teach Stalin to tango?

@tango3721 10 лет назад

According to Stalin's biographers - he couldn't learn how to dance Tango and other ballroom dances - because one of his arms was shorter so he couldn't not properly hold his potential dancing partners.