Hi, I've got a big request. I need someone who speaks Finnish. I uploaded a documentary about The Lord of the Rings on my channel. In that part /watch?v=jfLvYHtcdE4 at 7:30 there is a part of Kalevala. Do you know which part of Kalevala it is? Or even maybe who performs it? Or maybe you could write the lyrics in Finnish for me so I could search for it.
@SentiBM I'm dancing (Something), with my honey twice, i'm dancing (something) " i really don't understand what she is saying. It's old finnish i think.. but something very close what i said.
@Tonzai2002 Thanks for the translation, but I wanted the lyrics in Finnish :) so I could type them into google and find that part of Kalevala and find out who sings it.
@SentiBM This is a quite old folk song "Melkutus", alas I'm pretty sure it is not from Kalevala.
For that (at least to me) the lyrics sound a bit too "modern" and "Western-Finnish", but can't say I'm totally sure though. Seems that it utilizes the 8-syllable stanzas of the Kalevala meter, but not the rhyming "rules".
These are lyrics used by Poropetra in their Sinihirwi album:
Aw, I wish the poem was being read along. Anyone know where I can find it? Kinda like Jussi (long living elder of the Kalavela rune-singers), traditional? With no lame bad frikin metal bands?
From old folklore we know that there were Ahti (the god of the Sea), Kekri (the goddess of fertility), Ukko (Old Man of the sky, god of thunder and lightning), but all the rest are just conjecture. Most of Finnish mythology was lost after christianity got here. But a folk hero who was against the swedish bishops, Lalli, is still remembered. He killed the bishop with an axe on the ice of Pyhäjärvi, Holy Lake (there are a lot of lakes named as such, but only one is identified as that lake).
I thought Rauni was the goddess of fertility and Ukko's wife... :)
and I didn't know about Pyhajärvi, I have read that Lalli killed Piispa Henriki on Köyliönjärvi ..I'm right? , well if I'm not, blame on the picture of Piispa Henrikin Surmaa :D
@Simpson654 ''But a folk hero who was against the swedish bishops, Lalli, is still remembered.'' Never heard anyone refer to him as a folk hero before. But oh well, whatever floats your boat.
@TheChickenlover2 Siis en mitenkään negatiivisella tavalla meinannu, vaan ihan sillai niinku sanonta tavalla, että ihan koko hommelia vaan meinasin :O
Serkun kanssa sovittiin että joku kerta stadiin huutelemaan Väinämöistä ja pari kaveria tulee tuohon taakke soittelee tätä kanteleet kädessä. Siis, tietenkin olen pukeutunutkin hyvin, vihreä viitta ja ... Siihen se jääkin ainiin, ja sotamaalaus kasvoille. Nii siis, huutelemaan näitä loruja, ei väinämöistä ^^
kloiten, look for performances by a pretty well known trio of musicians; The Kirrilian Trio I believe their name to be (named after the region of the former USSR that is closest to Finland). They perform some Runos of the Kalevala. In America, there is a fellow named Carl Rahkonen who occasionally teaches workshops on The Kalevala, and the Kalevala Rhythym, he translates too.
Listening to this now answers why the old Finnish religion, when Christianity first came in wasn't even affected by it, unlike all other regions. The ancestral Finns took Christianity and engulfed it in their region, morphing it into their preexisting beliefs. It wasn't until Luther that Finland lost its first faith. Despite this, Finnish culture is still miraculously intact.
''Finnish culture is still miraculously intact. '' is it really? you can allways tell a scandinavian runestone with its germanic icons and runes. but what did the real finnish architecture look like? I do not know really.
Actually, only knowledge of our Gods we have are from the lutheran bishop Mikael Agricola "It must be a one possessed people that believes in these demons..." and he lists a lot of gods, but does not differentiate between local or greater gods, as they're all demons to him, and Mythologica Finnica compiled in the late 18th century, which has the same failing.
@huntinggods and gladly Kalevala is only slightly hinting at christianity =) I can still read it as if it hadn't been modified by changing some of the parts where god is mentioned in my mind to the original deities we believed in =)
lol , sounds like Ensiferum . So this music was the music where they get their music from .aha
phreaker92 3 weeks ago
This is called " Vakaa Vanha Wäinämöinen".
Svansakuten 3 weeks ago
Hi, I've got a big request. I need someone who speaks Finnish. I uploaded a documentary about The Lord of the Rings on my channel. In that part /watch?v=jfLvYHtcdE4 at 7:30 there is a part of Kalevala. Do you know which part of Kalevala it is? Or even maybe who performs it? Or maybe you could write the lyrics in Finnish for me so I could search for it.
SentiBM 4 months ago
@SentiBM I'm dancing (Something), with my honey twice, i'm dancing (something) " i really don't understand what she is saying. It's old finnish i think.. but something very close what i said.
Tonzai2002 4 months ago
@Tonzai2002 Thanks for the translation, but I wanted the lyrics in Finnish :) so I could type them into google and find that part of Kalevala and find out who sings it.
SentiBM 4 months ago
@SentiBM This is a quite old folk song "Melkutus", alas I'm pretty sure it is not from Kalevala.
For that (at least to me) the lyrics sound a bit too "modern" and "Western-Finnish", but can't say I'm totally sure though. Seems that it utilizes the 8-syllable stanzas of the Kalevala meter, but not the rhyming "rules".
These are lyrics used by Poropetra in their Sinihirwi album:
Miepä tanssin melkutusta
kultani kanssa kappia.
Eipä ole rinnassasi,
niin kiiltäviä nappia.
EneriGiilaan 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
GUYS I HAVE A TEST TOMORROW ABOUT THIS KIND OF STUFF AND FRANKLY I DONT GIVE A FUCK.
Knaakak 8 months ago
@Knaakak The most important question is though: Who gives a fuck if you're not interested?
Jusarius83 8 months ago 5
pakko kiittää että lisäsit tämän kulttuuriaarteen tänne :)
TheMrNapalm 10 months ago
VÄINÄMÖINEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEN!!!
KiKeMenda 11 months ago
Where can I find the score of this melody? Thank you
TheCitybike 1 year ago
@TheCitybike
you can find it in the preface for "Kalevala" (oxford press) but in raw version (melody only).
nowotnik 1 year ago
I love that epic it is the best epic I ever read the odyssey doesn't even old a candle to it
ravenheart93 1 year ago 2
Amazing!
Is this music played with a "Kantele"
I would like to know Finish musicians that perform in this traditional way,if anyone could inform me i would be greatfull.
Thank you
0Psithiros 1 year ago
Aw, I wish the poem was being read along. Anyone know where I can find it? Kinda like Jussi (long living elder of the Kalavela rune-singers), traditional? With no lame bad frikin metal bands?
VocaloidMixer 1 year ago
From old folklore we know that there were Ahti (the god of the Sea), Kekri (the goddess of fertility), Ukko (Old Man of the sky, god of thunder and lightning), but all the rest are just conjecture. Most of Finnish mythology was lost after christianity got here. But a folk hero who was against the swedish bishops, Lalli, is still remembered. He killed the bishop with an axe on the ice of Pyhäjärvi, Holy Lake (there are a lot of lakes named as such, but only one is identified as that lake).
Simpson654 1 year ago
@Simpson654
I thought Rauni was the goddess of fertility and Ukko's wife... :)
and I didn't know about Pyhajärvi, I have read that Lalli killed Piispa Henriki on Köyliönjärvi ..I'm right? , well if I'm not, blame on the picture of Piispa Henrikin Surmaa :D
Finargon 1 year ago
@Simpson654 ''But a folk hero who was against the swedish bishops, Lalli, is still remembered.'' Never heard anyone refer to him as a folk hero before. But oh well, whatever floats your boat.
jaskamakkara 10 months ago
@jaskamakkara why wouldn't he be a hero. finland = fuck authorities
launaut 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@launaut ''why wouldn't he be a hero. finland = fuck authorities'' ehm, okay?
jaskamakkara 10 months ago
@TheChickenlover2 Siis en mitenkään negatiivisella tavalla meinannu, vaan ihan sillai niinku sanonta tavalla, että ihan koko hommelia vaan meinasin :O
mikkaramies 1 year ago
Go check for Ensiferum's Kalevala melody, also really beautiful
dominic508 1 year ago
Serkun kanssa sovittiin että joku kerta stadiin huutelemaan Väinämöistä ja pari kaveria tulee tuohon taakke soittelee tätä kanteleet kädessä. Siis, tietenkin olen pukeutunutkin hyvin, vihreä viitta ja ... Siihen se jääkin ainiin, ja sotamaalaus kasvoille. Nii siis, huutelemaan näitä loruja, ei väinämöistä ^^
Tonzai2002 1 year ago
This song was 5000 old.
Karllikesmorrowind 1 year ago 2
Monikos kielisellä ja yhelläkö kanteleella vaan on koko roska soitettu?
mikkaramies 1 year ago
Does anybody know where I can find sheet music for this for my flute.
lost666soul 1 year ago
how beautiful...
Daski69 1 year ago 4
what a beautiful song
reaper2ooX 1 year ago 6
Things like this song make me proud of being a Finn.
KristianHyvarinen 1 year ago 6
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Like Hotel California-Eagles
eug177 1 year ago
Le Nord...
BaronVaillefendre 2 years ago 3
I was searching the net for the notes of this one (prefrably for concert flute) and couldn't find... most probably cuz I don't know Finnish.
Any help would be really appreciated.
nodeterin 2 years ago
Comment removed
elovena 1 year ago
Just play it by ear. It's a very simple melody
Unknownwhistler 1 year ago
@nodeterin Are you really going to make one of us transpose this for you? You really can't figure this out on the flute?
simonverdad 1 year ago
kloiten, look for performances by a pretty well known trio of musicians; The Kirrilian Trio I believe their name to be (named after the region of the former USSR that is closest to Finland). They perform some Runos of the Kalevala. In America, there is a fellow named Carl Rahkonen who occasionally teaches workshops on The Kalevala, and the Kalevala Rhythym, he translates too.
mTartuffe 2 years ago
Hmm... thanks! I'll go check that out when I'm free from my responsibilities.
kloiten 2 years ago
The music is wonderful. Who is the illustration by?
trumpetlegs 2 years ago
mitkä nää soinnut on?
reaperbeam 2 years ago 4
600 years in labor with Vainamoinen. Tough even for a goddess!
mTartuffe 2 years ago 43
"Seven hundred years she bore it,
For nine lifetimes of a man, ..." (Runo 1: 139-140)
Ilmatar bore Väinämöinen for at least 700 years. Not sure about how much is a liftime of a man, though.
Either way, that's quite a long time.
kloiten 2 years ago
@kloiten that would be approx. 80 yrs. according to the Kalevala.
simonverdad 1 year ago
@mTartuffe 700 years.
Halo3PlayarWut1 1 year ago
Wonderful
null400 2 years ago
Listening to this now answers why the old Finnish religion, when Christianity first came in wasn't even affected by it, unlike all other regions. The ancestral Finns took Christianity and engulfed it in their region, morphing it into their preexisting beliefs. It wasn't until Luther that Finland lost its first faith. Despite this, Finnish culture is still miraculously intact.
huntinggods 2 years ago 60
''Finnish culture is still miraculously intact. '' is it really? you can allways tell a scandinavian runestone with its germanic icons and runes. but what did the real finnish architecture look like? I do not know really.
jaskamakkara 2 years ago
@huntinggods
Actually, only knowledge of our Gods we have are from the lutheran bishop Mikael Agricola "It must be a one possessed people that believes in these demons..." and he lists a lot of gods, but does not differentiate between local or greater gods, as they're all demons to him, and Mythologica Finnica compiled in the late 18th century, which has the same failing.
Simpson654 1 year ago
@huntinggods The same was with Slavs - most people don't now how many rituals are exactly the same as it was before Christianity came in.
Kabelczerwony 1 year ago
@huntinggods and gladly Kalevala is only slightly hinting at christianity =) I can still read it as if it hadn't been modified by changing some of the parts where god is mentioned in my mind to the original deities we believed in =)
Mithdiart 3 weeks ago
Well done, Finland (Suomi)!!!
danmark85 2 years ago 5
My heart is full when i hear this.
Amazing.
noxnocturne 2 years ago 11
secrets of the runes
verdigoA 2 years ago
Old Man
ZanyAnton 2 years ago 3
Beatiful. Simply beatiful.
tenchixryokomasaki 2 years ago
Amzing. I wish I could hear the Kalevala being performed (although I couldn't understand Finnish) someday.
kloiten 2 years ago 3
This song is not that far off from the Kalevala melody.
mTartuffe 2 years ago
This song is awesome and the instrument, extremely inspiring. 5 stars
fuel357 2 years ago 4
Tosi hyvä kappale! Soitan tätä munniharpulla useasti.
jazzy12345677 2 years ago 4
Beautiful. What album is this from?
Falnky 2 years ago
Oi Maamme Suomi!...
Youfinnetube 2 years ago 7