This is a sketch from an old comedy sketch show called "Fóstbræður", That's the former Mayor of Reykjavík singing dressed in drag, it's a show that gets quoted a lot in Iceland and Hatari used it as sort of an in-joke among those who understand what they're music is about, the prevalent satirical nature of their work.
They have *some* of the same lyrics. The shared bits are: Spillingardans ____ dansa þennan vals Gróðafíkn og nautnafans Kapítalistar andskotans ___ fyrirmyndarland Here, it's "Á Alþingi ráðamenn dansa þennan vals", or "At the Althing (Icelandic parliament), our rulers dance this waltz", whereas Hatari's song goes "Hvarvetna alþjóð dansar þennan vals", or "Everywhere, the whole nation dances this waltz." This song has two more verses, both totally different, except that the third ends with 'fyrirmyndarland' (model country). These extra verses go: Já, íslenskir ráðamenn, þeir eru svín, meðan alþýðan biður um mat Neyðaróp fólksins er fyrir þeim grín, þeir sitja og troða á sig gat Það er tími til kominn að henda þeim út Um hálsinn berum við rauðan klút Hendum þeim fyrir hundana, látum þá drekka hland og hér mun rísa fyrirmyndarland Translated: Yes, the Icelandic government, they are pigs, while the public asks for food The desperate cries of the people are a joke to them, they sit and stuff themselves It's time to boot them out Around our necks we wear red scarves Throw them to the dogs, make them drink urine, and a new model country will rise It's obviously an over-the-top satire of political songs, specifically a kludgy and ridiculous protest song against the Icelandic government. Hatari basically took the first verse and went "Okay, but what if we took this seriously", and riffed on it to make a serious song about corruption and consumerism and fascism, turning the 'model country' bit from a hilariously optimistic joke about how everything'll be great if we just make them all drink urine, into a serious question about what's next for the 'model country' that's actually marred by corruption and greed. The rest of the lyrics in Hatari's song are their own (as far as I know).
@@tryggvihernandez833 I respect your opinion, but Hatari's member matthias publicly stated, that he likes this sketch and that he took inspiration from it so I don't see any problem. +If they put a lot more effort into their song and added even more lyrics that is like only a 15% steal if you think of it that way. I'm not a hardcore hatari fan, but I think no one has the right to call someone else shit or a fraud, they need to think that about themselves too, because otherwise it would be total hypocrisy.
So is it the same song? Sorry I don’t know Icelandic but I know a little Swedish so from your comment I got that the first 20 seconds are exactly the same?
@@brocklod3673 The Hatari Spillingardans borrows the lyrics of this song. It's not exactly the same (a lot of lyrics change), but Hatari did base it off this.
Hahahaha❤❤❤❤❤
Þetta gera 283 krónur á hvern viðskiptavin😅
Sem að segir að safnaðarnefndarformaðurinn hafi fengið eitthvað spes, hann borgaði jú fimmhundruð...
Jeminn hvað þetta er mikil snilld.... "Áttaþúsund og fimmhundruð, ég átti víst eftir að borga...."
Helvíti var Hlín ódýr...
þetta er twitter
Formaður Eflingar er mér efst í huga, er ég heyri þetta lag.
Wow I had no idea this is the original
Hahahah eitt besta atriðið úr safni Fóstbræðra.
Besta atriðið er hvað á að gera við afa. Súrara verður það varla... :D :D
Það besta ever held ég! Vonandi að SóleyTómasar sjái þetta ekki bara. Gæti klikkast😉
So this is from where hatari got the idea
Yes, thats true
lmao i can't...when i listend to this i thought of Matthías when he had long hair i- 😂💀
Kapitalistar andskodans *HÖH*
Hatari Spillingardans is a cover/remix version? I don't know Icelandic language but I hear both of these songs have same lyrics
nana no Hatari just stole the lyrics. They’re shit and a bunch of frauds.
This is a sketch from an old comedy sketch show called "Fóstbræður", That's the former Mayor of Reykjavík singing dressed in drag, it's a show that gets quoted a lot in Iceland and Hatari used it as sort of an in-joke among those who understand what they're music is about, the prevalent satirical nature of their work.
They have *some* of the same lyrics. The shared bits are: Spillingardans ____ dansa þennan vals Gróðafíkn og nautnafans Kapítalistar andskotans ___ fyrirmyndarland Here, it's "Á Alþingi ráðamenn dansa þennan vals", or "At the Althing (Icelandic parliament), our rulers dance this waltz", whereas Hatari's song goes "Hvarvetna alþjóð dansar þennan vals", or "Everywhere, the whole nation dances this waltz." This song has two more verses, both totally different, except that the third ends with 'fyrirmyndarland' (model country). These extra verses go: Já, íslenskir ráðamenn, þeir eru svín, meðan alþýðan biður um mat Neyðaróp fólksins er fyrir þeim grín, þeir sitja og troða á sig gat Það er tími til kominn að henda þeim út Um hálsinn berum við rauðan klút Hendum þeim fyrir hundana, látum þá drekka hland og hér mun rísa fyrirmyndarland Translated: Yes, the Icelandic government, they are pigs, while the public asks for food The desperate cries of the people are a joke to them, they sit and stuff themselves It's time to boot them out Around our necks we wear red scarves Throw them to the dogs, make them drink urine, and a new model country will rise It's obviously an over-the-top satire of political songs, specifically a kludgy and ridiculous protest song against the Icelandic government. Hatari basically took the first verse and went "Okay, but what if we took this seriously", and riffed on it to make a serious song about corruption and consumerism and fascism, turning the 'model country' bit from a hilariously optimistic joke about how everything'll be great if we just make them all drink urine, into a serious question about what's next for the 'model country' that's actually marred by corruption and greed. The rest of the lyrics in Hatari's song are their own (as far as I know).
@@tryggvihernandez833 I respect your opinion, but Hatari's member matthias publicly stated, that he likes this sketch and that he took inspiration from it so I don't see any problem. +If they put a lot more effort into their song and added even more lyrics that is like only a 15% steal if you think of it that way. I'm not a hardcore hatari fan, but I think no one has the right to call someone else shit or a fraud, they need to think that about themselves too, because otherwise it would be total hypocrisy.
fyrstu 20 sekúndurnar af textanum eru eins og í spillingardans frá hatara
So is it the same song? Sorry I don’t know Icelandic but I know a little Swedish so from your comment I got that the first 20 seconds are exactly the same?
@@brocklod3673 The Hatari Spillingardans borrows the lyrics of this song. It's not exactly the same (a lot of lyrics change), but Hatari did base it off this.
ó er það...
veistu hvar hægt sé að nálgast Nýársbombuna í heild sinni?
Hún er á TH-cam held ég og á leigunni hún er skráð sem Þáttaröð 5 Þáttur 8
HAHAHA
my Icelandic friend sent me this and i have no idea what this is hhahaha
;)
It's gold, that's what it is.