now this is a bit different and the start made me think of a beatles type song but I am likely not correct...still nice :) rakija...is that referring to raki the drink that is clear until water is added and then it becomes cloudy?
It is definitely Bulgarian song. Village Tsaparevo is where my father was born and it is a Bulgarian village.
Raki (Turkish) is a non-sweet, anise-flavored spirit popularly consumed in Turkey, Greece, Albania, Bosnia and other Balkan countries as an aperitif.
While Rakia is something different - Rakia is an alcoholic beverage that is produced by distillation of fermented fruit. You can drink it in Bulgaria, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia.
Категорично това е българска песен, имате ли си и най малка представа къде се намира село Цапарево?
aleksandaraleksov 1 year ago
песента е от Пиринска Македония. време е ренегатите от Република Македония да се освестят.
the song is a Bulgarian song from Macedonia near the Pirin mountain (they sing of Saparevo). Macedonia has always been a toponymy.
odolam 1 year ago
И защо орезилихте хубавата песен :(?!
simicibilko 1 year ago
now this is a bit different and the start made me think of a beatles type song but I am likely not correct...still nice :) rakija...is that referring to raki the drink that is clear until water is added and then it becomes cloudy?
granskare 2 years ago
The beginning is surely Bulgarian folk style but I am not sure the song is a Bulgarian one.
And I wasn't even aware of the word "rakija" in the song. It may mean rakı, I have no idea.
TURKKNCL 2 years ago
the song is MACEDONIAN!!!
Tvrdokornite 1 year ago
and RAKIJA is macedonian drink made of grapes.ракија=brandy
Tvrdokornite 1 year ago
@TURKKNCL
It is definitely Bulgarian song. Village Tsaparevo is where my father was born and it is a Bulgarian village.
Raki (Turkish) is a non-sweet, anise-flavored spirit popularly consumed in Turkey, Greece, Albania, Bosnia and other Balkan countries as an aperitif.
While Rakia is something different - Rakia is an alcoholic beverage that is produced by distillation of fermented fruit. You can drink it in Bulgaria, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia.
aleksandaraleksov 1 year ago
@aleksandaraleksov Thanks for info. Rakı-Rakija... it's really easy to confuse.
TURKKNCL 1 year ago