Song Itinerary Barricades
Warszawianka 1905 roku [Варшавянка; La Varsovienne; ¡A las barricadas!]
1ρ. فارشافيانكا - Traduzione araba
1ρ. فارشافيانكا - Arabic translation
Si tratta di una traduzione letterale della Varšavjanka russa. L'autore della traduzione è l'utente 19645873, da Lyricstranslate.
This is an Arabic literal translation of the Russian Varshavianka. The translator is user 19645873, from Lyricstranslate. [RV]
This is an Arabic literal translation of the Russian Varshavianka. The translator is user 19645873, from Lyricstranslate. [RV]
فارشافيانكا
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Riccardo Venturi 2021/10/7 - 17:03
1g1. Puolan työväen marssi / Varsovalainen - 1908 / 1919
1g1. Puolan työväen marssi / Varsovalainen - 1908 / 1919
In 1908, another Warszavianka version titled Puolan työväen marssi (Polish Workers' March) was published in J. Kaikka's broadside ballad collection Työväenlauluja (Working Class Songs). In the same year, the lyrics of the song, written by an unknown author and reading »Wihurit wihaisna taas waikeroi« (Strong rushes of wind angrily moan), were published in a Social Democratic songbook and a song booklet for workers with the title Puolan veripäivien marssi (Polish Blood-Days March). Slightly altered and with one stanza added, the same lyrics were published eleven years later in Punaisen sotilaan laulukirja (A Red Soldier's Songbook, St. Petersburg, 1919) by Elvira Willman-Eloranta (1875-1925), this time with the title Varsovalainen (The Varsovian). [JR]
Nel 1908, un'altra versione... (Continues)
1g1. Puolan työväen marssi / Varsovalainen - 1908 / 1919
In 1908, another Warszavianka version titled Puolan työväen marssi (Polish Workers' March) was published in J. Kaikka's broadside ballad collection Työväenlauluja (Working Class Songs). In the same year, the lyrics of the song, written by an unknown author and reading »Wihurit wihaisna taas waikeroi« (Strong rushes of wind angrily moan), were published in a Social Democratic songbook and a song booklet for workers with the title Puolan veripäivien marssi (Polish Blood-Days March). Slightly altered and with one stanza added, the same lyrics were published eleven years later in Punaisen sotilaan laulukirja (A Red Soldier's Songbook, St. Petersburg, 1919) by Elvira Willman-Eloranta (1875-1925), this time with the title Varsovalainen (The Varsovian). [JR]
Nel 1908, un'altra versione... (Continues)
Varsovalainen
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Juha Rämö 2021/11/2 - 20:09
1g4. La versione finno-americana degli IWW (1918/1920)
1g4. The Finnish-American IWW version from 1918/1920
This section is wide, i.e., it includes no lyrics or audio links. It has been constructed only to reflect the history of the Finnish versions of Warszawianka with historical info. Please feel free to add lyrics and/or videos, if any.
La presente sezione è vuota, vale a dire non contiene né testi né audiovisuali. È stata costruita esclusivamente per riflettere la storia delle versioni finlandesi della Warszawianka, con informazioni storiche. Non esitate ad aggiungere testi e/o video, se disponibili. [RV]
The Finnish Wobblies, or members of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), or tuplajuulaiset (double-u'ers) as they called themselves, have a Warszawianka of their own. Titled Varsovalainen (The Varsovian) and with the first verse reading »Vihaiset vihurit vastaamme ärjyy« (Angry... (Continues)
1g4. The Finnish-American IWW version from 1918/1920
This section is wide, i.e., it includes no lyrics or audio links. It has been constructed only to reflect the history of the Finnish versions of Warszawianka with historical info. Please feel free to add lyrics and/or videos, if any.
La presente sezione è vuota, vale a dire non contiene né testi né audiovisuali. È stata costruita esclusivamente per riflettere la storia delle versioni finlandesi della Warszawianka, con informazioni storiche. Non esitate ad aggiungere testi e/o video, se disponibili. [RV]
The Finnish Wobblies, or members of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), or tuplajuulaiset (double-u'ers) as they called themselves, have a Warszawianka of their own. Titled Varsovalainen (The Varsovian) and with the first verse reading »Vihaiset vihurit vastaamme ärjyy« (Angry... (Continues)
Juha Rämö + RV 2021/11/4 - 11:25
3z. SAT-Marŝo - Marcia della Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda (Associazione Apolide Internazionale)
3z. SAT-Marŝo - March of Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda (World Non-national Association)
3z. SAT-Marŝo - March of Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda (World Non-national Association)
Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda (the World Non-national Association) is a globally based organisation for progressive people.
It’s aim is to help people from many different countries to understand each other, get informed and educated, improve their lives, and to communicate and cooperate with each other in the fight against oppression.
To enable such communication and cooperation, SAT uses the international language ESPERANTO.
SAT puts its members in direct contact with other progressive people from all around the world, it encourages the swapping of information, the comparison of ideas and enables the creation of a real functioning international solidarity.
It’s aim is to help people from many different countries to understand each other, get informed and educated, improve their lives, and to communicate and cooperate with each other in the fight against oppression.
To enable such communication and cooperation, SAT uses the international language ESPERANTO.
SAT puts its members in direct contact with other progressive people from all around the world, it encourages the swapping of information, the comparison of ideas and enables the creation of a real functioning international solidarity.
SAT-Marŝo (Varŝavjanka)
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Boreč 2021/11/23 - 01:18
3α. Devrim marşı ("Revolutionary March") - Turkish version from 1980 by Alan Bush and Emine Engin
This Revolutionary March composed by Emine Engin to the melody of the Varshavianka (arranged by Alan Bush) was published in number 127 of the magazine İşçinin Sesi (The Worker's Voice) of 14 April 1980. İşçinin Sesi was an official fortnightly magazine of TKP (Türkiye Komünist Partisi, the Turkish Communist Party). Publication started in January 1974 and ended with number 474 in September 2000. This version is characterized by strong struggle and revolutionary accents, reflecting the civil war-like atmosphere of 1980 Turkey, few months before the military coup of 12 September 1980 lead by general Kenan Evren. [RV]
This Revolutionary March composed by Emine Engin to the melody of the Varshavianka (arranged by Alan Bush) was published in number 127 of the magazine İşçinin Sesi (The Worker's Voice) of 14 April 1980. İşçinin Sesi was an official fortnightly magazine of TKP (Türkiye Komünist Partisi, the Turkish Communist Party). Publication started in January 1974 and ended with number 474 in September 2000. This version is characterized by strong struggle and revolutionary accents, reflecting the civil war-like atmosphere of 1980 Turkey, few months before the military coup of 12 September 1980 lead by general Kenan Evren. [RV]
Devrim Marşı
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Boreč 2021/12/2 - 18:24
1j1. Warushawa-Rōdōka: La Warszawianka in giapponese di Kaji Wataru [鹿地 亘, 1927] completata da Boreč [2022]
1j1. Warushawa-Rōdōka: the Japanese Warszawianka by Kaji Wataru [鹿地 亘, 1927] completed by Boreč [2022]
The Japanese version of "Warszawianka 1905 roku" was first written in 1927 by the novelist Kaji Wataru (鹿地 亘). His translation is a brave piece of work with a military flavour, and has been sung by many leftists to this day. Unfortunately, only the first verse has been written in Japan, so today I have tried to write singable lyrics for the second and third verses, based on the lyrics of the Krzhizhanovsky and Georgian versions, thus I contribute here in the hope that this thread and anti-war songs will continue to grow. [Boreč]
La versione giapponese della “Warszawianka 1905 roku” è stata scritta nel 1927 dal romanziere Kaji Wataru (鹿地 亘). La sua traduzione è un'opera valente e... (Continues)
1j1. Warushawa-Rōdōka: the Japanese Warszawianka by Kaji Wataru [鹿地 亘, 1927] completed by Boreč [2022]
The Japanese version of "Warszawianka 1905 roku" was first written in 1927 by the novelist Kaji Wataru (鹿地 亘). His translation is a brave piece of work with a military flavour, and has been sung by many leftists to this day. Unfortunately, only the first verse has been written in Japan, so today I have tried to write singable lyrics for the second and third verses, based on the lyrics of the Krzhizhanovsky and Georgian versions, thus I contribute here in the hope that this thread and anti-war songs will continue to grow. [Boreč]
La versione giapponese della “Warszawianka 1905 roku” è stata scritta nel 1927 dal romanziere Kaji Wataru (鹿地 亘). La sua traduzione è un'opera valente e... (Continues)
ワルシャワ労働歌 (Warushawa-Rōdōka)
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Boreč 2022/5/18 - 03:13
1φ. Yakut (Sakha) version by A. F. Boyarov
Info about Yakut: Yakut language, also known as Yakutian, Sakha, Saqa or Saxa (Yakut: саха тыла), is a Turkic language with around 450,000 native speakers spoken in Sakha (Yakutia), a federal republic in the Russian Federation, by the Yakuts. The Yakut language differs from all other Turkic languages in the presence of a layer of vocabulary of unclear origin (possibly Paleo-Siberian). There are also a large number of words of Mongolian origin related to ancient borrowings, as well as numerous recent borrowings from Russian. Like other Turkic languages and their ancestor Proto-Turkic, Yakut is an agglutinative language and employs vowel harmony.
I found a very rare language Warszawianka...assume it was probably translated during the Russian Revolution.
There maybe many more warszawianka in Russia… [Boreč]
Dear Boreč, my most heartily thanks for... (Continues)
Info about Yakut: Yakut language, also known as Yakutian, Sakha, Saqa or Saxa (Yakut: саха тыла), is a Turkic language with around 450,000 native speakers spoken in Sakha (Yakutia), a federal republic in the Russian Federation, by the Yakuts. The Yakut language differs from all other Turkic languages in the presence of a layer of vocabulary of unclear origin (possibly Paleo-Siberian). There are also a large number of words of Mongolian origin related to ancient borrowings, as well as numerous recent borrowings from Russian. Like other Turkic languages and their ancestor Proto-Turkic, Yakut is an agglutinative language and employs vowel harmony.
I found a very rare language Warszawianka...assume it was probably translated during the Russian Revolution.
There maybe many more warszawianka in Russia… [Boreč]
Dear Boreč, my most heartily thanks for... (Continues)
Варшавянка [1]
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Boreč 2022/5/19 - 10:29
Barricades
[1982]
Scritta da Jim Carroll (1949-2009), poeta e musicista statunitense.
Nell'album "Dry Dreams"
Scritta da Jim Carroll (1949-2009), poeta e musicista statunitense.
Nell'album "Dry Dreams"
We should have left at once
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Bernart Bartleby 2022/3/20 - 17:04
Song Itineraries:
Barricades
Through The Barricades
Mi sono venuti i brividi ascoltandola dal vivo nel 2015 anche se era Luglio e si moriva di caldo. Purtroppo è una canzone sempre tristemente attuale.
Simone 2022/2/26 - 01:06
Rikchari (Despierta)
[2019]
Letras y música / Testo e musica / Lyrics and music / Paroles et musique / Sanat ja sävel :
Minga Artística
* pittore espressionista ecuadoregno di origine quechua, morto nel 1999
Svegliati! é la traduzione del titolo quechua Rikchari e dello spagnolo Despierta . E’ un rap dell’organizzazione ecuadoregna no profit Minga Artística, Cultural y Comunitaria che lanciò questo rap come vibrata protesta a fronte delle misure economiche imposte dal FMI nel 2019.
Il videoclip é stato realizzato a sostegno della lotta per i diritti delle popolazioni indigene dell’Ecuador
[Riccardo Gullotta]
Letras y música / Testo e musica / Lyrics and music / Paroles et musique / Sanat ja sävel :
Minga Artística
* pittore espressionista ecuadoregno di origine quechua, morto nel 1999
Svegliati! é la traduzione del titolo quechua Rikchari e dello spagnolo Despierta . E’ un rap dell’organizzazione ecuadoregna no profit Minga Artística, Cultural y Comunitaria che lanciò questo rap come vibrata protesta a fronte delle misure economiche imposte dal FMI nel 2019.
Il videoclip é stato realizzato a sostegno della lotta per i diritti delle popolazioni indigene dell’Ecuador
[Riccardo Gullotta]
Todos los sectores sociales en el país
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Riccardo Gullotta 2022/2/20 - 20:00
Song Itineraries:
Barricades, The War of Labour: Emigration, Immigration, Exploitation, Slavery
Chanson des barricades de Paris
Anonymous
Anonimo Toscano del XXI Secolo, 14-1-2022 16:08
Canzone delle barricate di Parigi
(Continues)
(Continues)
2022/1/14 - 16:09
Dietro alle barricate
[1993]
Album: Mirafiori Kidz
Album: Mirafiori Kidz
Nei sobborghi gente corre
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Dq82 2022/1/12 - 16:04
Song Itineraries:
Barricades
Barricate
2017
Frammenti Notturni
Frammenti Notturni
Dove va l'immobile fluire
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Dq82 2022/1/12 - 15:43
Song Itineraries:
Barricades
Barrikadimarssi
Anonymous
[1905-1906?]
The old, beloved Barricades form now the object of a new song itinerary starting, rather obviously, with one of the most celebrated (and complicated) pages of our database website. Songs about barricades are not, and cannot be, “antiwar” songs: when people were called to the barricades, they were called to fight and resist against -usually well armed- enemies carrying guns and cannons into the core of the cities. The history of barricades is long, both in terms of real, historical events and as a firmly established symbol of people's resistance against oppression. This is why there are so many songs calling to real, physical barricades made of everything thrown down into the streets to form an obstacle, and to ideal barricades made of ideas and ideals, thrown down into people's heads to form an obstacle to any kind of oppression, repression, political and social normalization.
You... (Continues)
The old, beloved Barricades form now the object of a new song itinerary starting, rather obviously, with one of the most celebrated (and complicated) pages of our database website. Songs about barricades are not, and cannot be, “antiwar” songs: when people were called to the barricades, they were called to fight and resist against -usually well armed- enemies carrying guns and cannons into the core of the cities. The history of barricades is long, both in terms of real, historical events and as a firmly established symbol of people's resistance against oppression. This is why there are so many songs calling to real, physical barricades made of everything thrown down into the streets to form an obstacle, and to ideal barricades made of ideas and ideals, thrown down into people's heads to form an obstacle to any kind of oppression, repression, political and social normalization.
You... (Continues)
Veikot, siskot, barrikadein luo!
(Continues)
(Continues)
Contributed by Riccardo Venturi 2022/1/11 - 18:34
Song Itineraries:
Barricades
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