This is soo nostalgic.I remember listening to it when I tuned to Radio Moscow on shortwave...those good old days when I was a school boy in the seventies...
That is a phenomenal and dynamic piece of music, timeless in its impact! I haven’t heard it in over 40 years and just adore the balalaika solos in there! Also appreciated the accompanying video!
Greetings from the Lao People’s Democratic Republic! The Red Flag is still flying here at least. Used to love listening to Radio Moscow on my primitive receiver as a high school student in the UK in the late 70s. Wonderful memories..
@@mr.lowslow7702 I’ve lived in Thailand, Cambodia and Lao, and to be honest there is very little difference between the three in terms of how free people are. The biggest problems in these neighboring countries are the same - corruption and the gap between the wealthy and the impoverished. All three are kleptocracies actually.
@@Vientianelover persecution of Christians exists in every single communists country that ever was my parents lived in the Soviet Union and they have many stories.
@@mr.lowslow7702 That's interesting. In the Lao PDR there is complete religious freedom. There are many Christian churches. As a teacher at international schools I was allowed to teach my students about Christianity, without restrictions. I also taught in Turkey previously, which is not communist, and I was not allowed to talk about Christianity as some parents were conservative Muslims. In Lao it's okay. Much more free in terms of religious liberty. To be honest Lao is not really communist. It's kind of "pretend" communist.
Hello, and well come to listening our world service program. We are now running our program on the short ways six zero sixty five kiloHerz and from the Astra satelite channel 2. From Moscow to all the world! Radio Moscow, where the the thruth maybe lives. ...Well com back again to our program "english words of the wisdom" to night.
Не столько раньше, сколько при другой системе. Системе, в которой не нужно было наляпывать везде рекламу, и в которой подрядчики не настраивали человеческих муравейников без плана - без школ, больниц, детских садов... При капитализме тоже бывает много красоты, но она перемешивается с грязью и хаосом, потому что рыночные силы всгеда стремятся к хаосу, что бы ни говорили идеологи капитализма о волшебстве и "саморегуляции" "свободного" рынка.
What phenomenal intermission!, god I imagine myself resting on a balcony overlooking Moscow and smiling as the birds fly by It may not be everyone’s view of the Soviet Union, but I see it as a nation that was quite a lively place like the USA! Minus the secret police, that I’d do without-
If you were a normal citizen, you wouldn't care a bit about the secret police. In fact, in some periods, the incarceration rates in the USA were higher than in the USSR, not to mention street crime statistics (bandits are scarier than any police, no matter secret or not secret). People in the USSR also experienced less crime, so they could even walk around outside at night with little to no fear.
@@yabinoe1080 They are being monitored in any, I repeat, in any state. Has everyone really forgotten the scandals with the surveillance of the German Chancellor, or with Snowden?
This song is translated in my country, and performed in a slower way than this. Still, sweet memories! (My country used to have good ties with the Soviet)
Please, someone make a full playlist of late soviet radio music, to feel like in a soviet union in 70's, 80's, 90's... Especially in these hot summer days, when children are playing outside, buying ice-creams old cars driving around, please...
What is the title of this music. I remember that the original was a classical piece. Please tell me what is the title and tname of the composer. Thank you.
The original title is Moscow Nights or Podmoskoviye Vechera. This might be the version you're refering to: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uqccaYkr0E8.html
@@OmnistarEast Yes, yes, thanks much. It's a lovely song and even its instrumental version is beautiful. I am from the Philippines and I used to listen to various shortwave stations from different countries even if I did not understand the language. And, of course, this Radio Moscow interval song makes me nostalgic even if it paints a picture in my mind of the communist U.S.S.R.
@@Whassevah Yes- even though I was born after the time of shortwave radio and the USSR, this still makes me nostalgic in some way, for earlier and simpler times in my life. Both versions of the song are very good i think
The Union was a country for all nations within her borders. The USSR is the true country of Ukrainians, Belarusians, Moldovans, Estonians, Latvians, Lithuanians, Kazakhs, Uzbeks, Tajiks, Kyrgyzstanis, Turkmen, Georgians, Armenians, Azerbaijanis, and Russians alike.
Mettimi a posto le benedizioni di radio Mosca world service a roccapiemonte a via gargiulo vicino alla scuola elementare quella vecchia vieni avanti mi chiamo Biagio di balsamo e fratelli Biagio di balsamo sono prestigiato con la giocoleria come dice il vostro computer che lo sa benissimo
Scioglimi le maledizioni Vaticane e dei maghi e delle streghe nelle nostre 3 case a roccapiemonte a via gargiulo vicino alla scuola elementare quella vecchia vieni avanti mi chiamo Biagio di balsamo e famiglia
The Swastika in the context of fascism is considered racist because of Hitler’s Germany, The Hammer and Sickle is supposed to mean equality. Hammer being industry and the sickle being agricultural. Ultra nationalism and Communism are two vastly different things. And thus why its not demonised. I hope this answers your question and I hope you have a wonderful day friend!
