Valhǫll kallar mik (VALHALLA CALLING IN OLD NORSE) - Miracle of Sound cover by The Pagan Minstrel 

Hello; the songs from Tolkien's L.O.T.R., especially "Misty Mountains" would be amazing. And congratulations for the last songs!

you have a very nice voice. keep it up

My heart will go on/titanic song

"The Bear and the Maiden Fair" might be cool and seems to kind of fit.

Wellerman

You should make a collab with this one. It's one of your best songs!

I TOLD YOU this would be a banger :D

You need a metal version in old norse!

Collab !!!

This is Valhalla Calling in Old Norse correct?

Glad you liked it, thank you! I tried to simplify this one a bit and make it different than the last one though, I didn't want it just to be a translation that sounded the same

I’m Irish Scottish on my dad side, and last week found out from my Mother her side is Scandinavian….that explains a lot😂

Just listen to the original if you want the translation lmao. This is a cover of a song in English after all

Subtitles in Icelandic helps. I can see many words are like English. Skip (ship), hammer, raven, fjord, bell, fire, song, iron, steel, sail, shield, wind, bear (carry), loose (set free). Me (mik). And others. Some can be taken from subtitles and entered into Google Icelandic to English, and it's pretty close. Or even Icelandic to Ukrainian translator, type in skip (ship in english) and it translates to корабель.

​@@vincentalessi1307Ek is I

Get conscripted into service yet?

Not yet. But it could happen in the nearest future

I'm honestly surprised no one had done it yet!

​@@ThePaganMinstrelthis is Old Norse or Icelandic?

​@@Andre-yd9sgFrom what I've read, I believe the two languages are pretty much synonymous. I could be wrong, but I think when people say "Old Norse," it's what is Icelandic now? 😊

@@melissabattles3196 No, Icelandic has a 19% or 13% connection with Old Norse, yes it is the closest language to it recently as Norwegian is almost becoming English but Icelandic has certain differences like Og in Icelandic would be Ok In Old Norse, it is no longer in the phonology of ok, but in the phonology of oke, understand?

@@melissabattles3196 But yes, they have the same words like Móðir, which would be mother translating

Then you're a northern mutt, join the club! I'm descended from Danes, Irish, German, and a bit of Scot.

A proper European mutt, just like me (Bavarian, Austrian, Italian, Czech, and a dash of something Scandinavian).

Most Eurpeans have some Scandinavian bloodline going back to the Vikings!

Same

Freyja was the deity of rampant f***ing. Music was Bragi’s domain.

Anyways, in Norse words like hver etc are supposed to be pronounced with a V sound, not with an U sound, and it doesn’t sound right with U sound, so I highly recommend singing it again with the right Norse pronunciation, and I know that ppl that teach Norse are teaching the incorrect pronunciation of hv as they are confusing the West Norse pronunciation with the East Norse pronunciation and early Norse pronunciation which are the ones that use the U sound (which is reflected in the spelling as the words were spellt with W, but normal West Norse has the spelling with V which indicates that the pronunciation is with a V sound) and, there is no reason for one to believe that words such as hver are supposed to be pronounced huer, especially considering the change in spelling and the fact that Icelandic and Norwegian both have the V sound as well as the dude that created Norwegian and the dude that created Icelandic by slightly modifying West Norse kept to the pronunciation rules from West Norse, so everything indirectly that the right pronunciation is with a V sound, and it can be pronounced in three different ways, such as hvar / var / kvar, depending on the word combination and on where in the sentence the word is and on which sounds best and easiest in each case!

By the way, I am upper intermediate level in both Old Norse and Icelandic, and I have the right Norse pronunciation, which is the most logical, and by the way, I will use DH for the TH sound in the English words this and that, which is the approximant of D and not the approximant of T like the TH in the English word think, and I will use AO for the ‘closed’ A sound that is like an A and O sound said 2gether in one sound (similar to the A sound in Hungarian) that melts into a soft O sound! For example... - hvat sounds like hvat or vat or kvat - mæra sounds like mera - ávast sounds like avast - nágrindr sounds like naogrind:r - líkligr sounds like liklig:r or likliguhr - frænda sounds like freinda or freoynda or frenda - þat sounds like that - ræðir sounds like reidhir - hárr sounds like haruhr or har:r (could have also been har / harr) - gæfr sounds like gev:r or gevuhr - hverfa sounds like hverva or verva or kverva (any of them or all 3 could’ve been used) Also... - hæll sounds like heyl - saltr sounds like solt:r - mæla sounds like mala - drápa sounds like drapa or dropa - kæra sounds like kaera or kaira - ferr sounds like fer:r - jafna sounds like yavna - hœgri sounds like heoyri - girðing sounds like girdhing - hádegi sounds like haodegi - ørendislaust sounds like eorendislaust The word... - verr sounds like ver - ekki sounds like eki or ehki - þverra sounds like thverra - gegna sounds like gekna - vefja sounds like vevya - yfir sounds like ɪvɪr as in Icelandic - ætla sounds like etla - ofn sounds like ovn - náliga sounds like naoliga - sauma could have been pronounced either saima or seoyma like in Icelandic or both or even sauma as it is written - ofleti sounds like ofleti The emphasis of stress in Norse languages such as Norse and Icelandic etc is always at the beginning of the word - for compound words made of multiple smaller words, one should add a bit of stress at the beginning of each word that the compound word is made of and the most stress always at the beginning of the compound word... I don’t think there was any fixed way of pronouncing the diphthongs, and it’s most likely that the pronunciation of diphthongs such as AU would differ depending on the word, including pronunciations such as ai / au / ao / eoy / oy / ey etc, and it may have also differed depending on the region and accent, and the Æ in Norse can have many pronunciations, depending on the word, so it can sound like e / ei / a / eoy / oey / uey / ai / ea / ae etc, depending on what sound sounds best and the most natural and easiest to say in each word, so one should use one’s intuition a lot in Norse... The Rs are always different depending on the region and depending of the speaker in every language, but in Germanic languages, a soft normal R is usually used by most speakers and by younger speakers, and I highly recommend using a soft normal R in Norse and in all other languages that aren’t English as soft Rs have the best and most refined sound, soft Rs that are pronounced as fast as possible being the types of Rs that truly suit such refined languages as Norse and the other Germanic languages, whereas hard or prolonged or thrilled Rs sound very harsh and unrefined... By the way, it’s also important to know that in Norse and Icelandic the G is usually pronounced like a K sound, especially at the end of the word, and in many words the G is pronounced K even in the middle of the word, and there are also some words where the G is pronounced as a K even when it is at the beginning of the word, so it is normal to hear a lot of K sounds when there is a G in spelling - for example, lots of speakers of Icelandic will pronounce even the G in góðan (góðan daginn) as a soft K sound, without even realizing, and this pronunciation rule comes from Norse!

Also, here are some of the most important sounds + pronunciation rules in Icelandic, as Icelandic has one of the easiest / prettiest / coolest pronunciations ever, having a category 1 pronunciation with super cool modern sounds! - the eth letter ð is an approximant of the letter D (a less obvious D similar to the D in the Spanish word nada and like the TH in the English words this and that) and the thorn letter þ is an approximant of T (a less obvious T that’s sort of lisped, and it is the same sound as the TH in the English words think and thing, though it sounds closer to a normal T sound in Icelandic) More pronunciation rules and sounds in Icelandic... - the HV is pronounced KV - the NN is pronounced as a TN if it comes after Æ and after EI / EY and after a long vowel such as Á / É / Í / Ó / Ú (but it is a normal N sound if it comes after the short vowels A / E / I / O / U and in inn word combinations, and I recommend adding a very soft breathy H sound to the ‘inn’ word ending in masculine words to make it a bit different from the word ending ‘in’ which is the feminine word ending, like I do, as I pronounce the inn more like ihn in masculine nouns and masculine adjectives that have the inn word ending, which represents the definite article in nouns, tho there are also three articles that aren’t added to the noun, namely hinn and hin and hið, so, one can say hinn stormur or stormurinn and hinn storm or storminn as both mean the storm in nominative and accusative) - the LL is usually pronounced TL in most words and if the LL is at the end of the word it sounds more like a weak T sound - the RN is pronounced with an extra soft ‘nasal’ T sound between the R and the N (so a word like þarna sounds like thartna) - the FL / FN letter combinations are pronounced PL / PN (so F becomes a P sound if it’s before an L or an N) - the G is ultra soft in short words like ég and mig etc, so it is pronounced more like an H sound (so ég sounds like yeh) and the G in the middle of the words is kinda soft (in words like segja / saga / segir etc it is a soft G that is still a G sound and not an H) and the Gs and GGs can also sound like Ks in many of the words if they are at the end of the word or even in the middle of the word and sometimes even at the beginning of the word (same as in Old Norse) tho Gs are usually pronounced like a normal G sound if they are at the beginning of the word (except for a few words) - the KK / TT etc is pronounced more like HK / HT as a soft breathy H sound is included before the K / T sound when there is a double consonant and even when there are two different consonants (for example, ekki sounds like ehki and óútreiknanlegt sounds like outreihnanleht etc) - the letter F is usually pronounced like a V if it’s in the middle of the word or at the end of the word (so leyfa sounds like leyva) and it is pronounced like a normal F sound if it’s at the beginning of the word or very close to the beginning of the word (for example, if a words starts with af, the af is pronounced af, not av) The diphthongs and umlauts and vowels in Icelandic... - AU is pronounced EOI (normal e sound + normal o sound + normal i sound said 2gether fast in one sound) - EI / EY are pronounced EI / EY (same as they are spellt) - the Æ / æ is usually pronounced ai in most Icelandic words (but hvenær seems to be pronounced kvenar and not really kvenair, so it depends on the word) - Ö is an EO sound (normal e sound + normal o sound said 2gether in one sound, like the œ in the French word cœur) - Ó is usually pronounced OU - O is usually pronounced UO and sometimes as an O sound (depending on the word) - Ú is a normal u sound - U is a more rounded YU sound (like the u in the French word mur and it is also the same sound as the Ü in Hungarian and German and the same sound as the UU in Dutch in words like muur and duur) tho in some words it is pronounced like a normal U sound (especially at the beginning of the word in words like ungur, and when there are multiple Us in the same word it’s usually the last U that is pronounced like YU and most other Us are pronounced like a normal U sound in that kind of words) - Á is an AU sound in almost every word (there are only a few exceptions) - A is a normal a sound and the A before NG / NK is pronounced like an AU sound just like the Á (so að ganga sounds like ath gaunga and it means to walk) - É is an YE sound (normal i sound + normal e sound) - E is a normal e sound (full e sound) - Í / Ý is a normal i sound - I / Y is a half i sound (this sound is very similar to how the i is pronounced in most English words like fit and chips and this, so it’s sort of like a weak i that goes more towards an e sound, but it isn’t a full e sound, and it isn’t a full i sound either, so it’s right between an i sound and an e sound)

It’s a good cover, but it isn’t perfect, and I would suggest a remake for this, to improve the pronunciation a bit and some possible misspellings - I do like it more than the original tho, because Norse is the most alpha language ever, and I am obsessed with Norse languages right now, though Norse / English / Icelandic / Dutch / Norwegian etc are equally gorgeous!

Well said my friend, skal to you and your family, may our gods bless you for life💪

@@scarfaceyeyo8330 you to my friend many save travels to you and your family fun fact Christmas is 95 percent pagan cool huh

@@foundpopcorn7987 I did know that Christmas is a rip off of our wonderful Yule, yes 😂 the abrahamic’s can’t fathom that other religions existed before “theirs” in the historical context, also I noticed you had popcorn in ur name, makes me want kettle corn now IMAO

It us quite close to modern Icelandic.

Yeah, pretty much not too different from the modern day Icelandic language

I hate being grammar police but it’s Valhöll. Valhall is the English equivalent of the language it’s also the Icelandic word for Valhalla

​​@@chriscraftpro3246It is totally ok with me, but in Swedish it is Valhall. In old norse it is Valhǫll