btw don't take it seriously! Lobachevsky was a great mathematician and today in math class the teacher made us listen to this song it made me laugh so I said I'm going make a video so I made a litt...
btw don't take it seriously! Lobachevsky was a great mathematician and today in math class the teacher made us listen to this song it made me laugh so I said I'm going make a video so I made a little video clip of the song sang by Tom Lehrer LOL on da great mathematician Nicolai Ivanovich Lobachevsky!
wishing u all da best -nanioushka-
ps: ringm : The transcription is wrong. In fact it is: 1) Жил-был король когда-то, при нем блоха жила (highly distorted) 2) Я иду куда сам царь идет пешком (distorted)
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"Blokha" - famous aria from Modest Musorgskiy's opera "Faust" (based on Goethe's roman of the same name), which was brilliantly performed by Fyodor Shalyapin.
Haha, yes, someone noted that. I guess I've only heard it in a context in which both ways would be logical. In retrospect I think I've read the phrase in one of Lev Kassil's works but never gave it second thought. As for aria, thanks for the information. I've heard the song before but never knew where it came from.
With the name of Alexandrovsk you show Belorussskiy vokzal in Moscow, that was called before Alexandrovkiy (after czar Alexander) and has nothing common with any town called Alexandrovsk:) funny mistake:)
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I could barely make out "plochaya dyela" at the end.
I could understand second one,
"Ya idu kuda Tsar sam idyot pieshkom"
(I go where the Czar himself goes by foot) (i.e. to the toilet)
that's the first one.
xD
"Blokha" - famous aria from Modest Musorgskiy's opera "Faust" (based on Goethe's roman of the same name), which was brilliantly performed by Fyodor Shalyapin.
:))))
not for dying :) but for... hmmm... going to lavatory.