@@alexsanthems yes, it always fascinates me how the soviets are using advanced equipments for their cameras, literally the best quality you could possibly get in the 80s.
@@FellowComrades if you look closely, this is what they would usually wear in may day parades. November 7th was almost always much colder in moscow During the 1950's-1980's soviet union days. Take a look at 1982 for example. Or 1980. Or 1987.
@@DharmeshMalkani-bn2jz at this point, he was too ill to attend the parade, he later passed away on February 1984, this is the only Soviet October Revolution Parade without the leader attending.
@@FellowComradesincorrect. Between 1946-1951 Stalin(the leader at the time) didn't attend the October revolution parades. He would only appear again in 1952, half a year before his death.
@@nevogal4861 this is the only time the Soviet leader did not attend the parade, it is correct. Stalin had attended several parades during his leadership.
@@FellowComrades you worded your first comment poorly. Stalin did attend October revolution parades, correct, but it was only in the 1920's, 1930's and 1941(don't know about 1945). From 1946 until 1952 he stopped attending them, presumably from his increasing paranoia. You said about 1983:"this is the only soviet October revolution parade without the leader attending" That is factually incorrect.
@ well Andropov did not attend his parade when he’s a leader, so it is the only time, Stalin attended several parades when he was a leader. It is not the same thing.
@@FellowComrades My family was quite important during the USSR, several of my members held high positions in the military or education departments for example (I recall one of them being general or marshal Im not sure of the translation from my native language to english) By soviet propaganda standards we were literally poster children Yet in its unfairness because you 'must not run after wealth' none of them lived great lives compared to the hard work and dedication they poured in, while even higher elites of the party lived like the bourgeoisie they told us to hate. The Soviet system chained our nation and its culture, it suffocated our economy and corrupted our bureaucracy To this day most of our struggles in the post soviet union are because of the soviet union indirectly, the rempant corruption is from mostly former high ranking party officials for example. Also the more the USSR showed its cracks the worst life became, in its last decade people lived with plenty of money with nothing to die The damage this state did to all its members is immense
@@FellowComradesYes! My family is from a military lineage, I believe that person served in 70s and 80s(when he was a high ranking officer) I believe and yes there was no freedom at all. Also ironically, if you weren't corrupt in the soviet union, you'd live quite poor lives for the effort you'd put. For example that person lived in a small shackle in the countryside and had practically nothing to his name after his death. My grandpa was a philosopher and researcher in the most prestigious university of his SSR, same story with him he only had a small house to his name. (Also funfact the state made him repeat his research work in sociology about 4 times because the results of his research didn't match with what the communist party wanted to hear and since it was hard for him to bring himself to lie well.... but from what he told me, during his classes he would teach his student the actual results of his studies, not the propaganda the state wanted to hear) One of my aunts for example has a story that perfectly describes the USSR She worked as a doctor in the hospital of her town, they had a small garden for patients. Naturally you need one gardener to take care of it. But because the USSR decided what you'd work and no one should be unemployed instead of hiring one actual gardener they forced 7 people that didn't even like the job to work there Thats one individual story that embodies perfectly how the soviet command economy was a failure The success of the Soviet Union was not thanks to communism but thanks to the commitment and hardwork of its people, communism and the party only hindered their effort sadly So yeah thats why I do NOT miss the soviet union nor does most people in the former USSR. Soviet Nostalgia doesn't come to the nostalgia of communism as an ideology, it comes from the fact yes during the Soviet Union life WAS better (for reasons I wont elaborate but this "better" life style under the soviet union was unsustainable, which ultimately led to our collapse) I know western commies like to say: LOOK life was better before the collapse of communism and they all miss it, its not true, we just miss living a simple life, one we can't live because communism damaged our countries. If communism was so good and about 60% of our population was nostalgic of it, we could simply vote for the local communist parties that want to bring back the old shitty USSR
Enjoy this new and better footage of the 1983 October Revolution Parade. Happy 107th October Revolution Everyone!!! 🫡
Nella parata non c'è Andropov?
☠️☠️☠️
@@ParaDige_film_universal but is dead February 1984
@@lucabiasin7130he was too ill to attend this parade, and he later passed away in 1984.
@@FellowComrades thank you👍🤗
🚩🌾⭐️🌾🚩
Comrad Marshal Soviet Soyuz Dmitry Ustinov ❤
@@AdmiralUstinov yes best marshal of the Soviet Union in my opinion, despite his non-military background.
Feliz día de la Revolución de Octubre. Soy adepto a la ideología del comunismo. Viva la Unión de Repúblicas Socialistas Soviéticas 🚩🎉
@@ANGELG.QUINTANA yes, happy October Revolution Day!! Thanks for watching my video!
Нерушимый союз, свободные республики, которые навсегда объединились с Россией, будут созданы волей народа Единый и сильный Советский Союз!
@@SantinoRojasSuarez glory to the Soviet Union, May the working class unite!!
Ich liebe diesen Aufmarsch.
I love the march too, there’s something special in every Soviet marches. Which I like.
love from republic of india buddy
@@mayankmaurya746 Soviet people love India!
Очень и сильно хочу назад в СССР! Мне 66 лет....
It’s sad that the USSR forever left us.
Wow ❤❤From Pakhtunkhwa
@@xanaixff thanks for watching!
makes me sad knowing what couldve been different for the world when i hear this great song
@@char3545 ikr, it’s just sad that the Soviet Union was once a great nation with great power, suddenly left us, for decades now…
Grande Russia.....❤
Yes, our great motherland!
Glory to the ussr we will miss you😢😢😢
Yes we will always miss our motherland.
USSR got top education
@@bmc868 free education, free housing, what a better society to ever live in?
greatest country ever
@@cubix015 yes, our great motherland 🫡
Такое качество будто это современные новости))
Exactly, the camera lens and everything, shows how advanced Soviets really are back then.
@@FellowComrades Even the 1970s parade quality looks like something from the 90's or early 2000's
@@alexsanthems yes, it always fascinates me how the soviets are using advanced equipments for their cameras, literally the best quality you could possibly get in the 80s.
Мы за Мир! Нам нужен Мир! Желательно весь!
@@DimasikRussia happy October Revolution day to you!! For our motherland!!
The Best Instrumental Russian National Anthem
@@sadiaferdousMila yes comrade 🫡
2:19 - Vladimir Putin.
no that’s the Defense Minister Dmitry Ustinov and beside him is the future leader Konstantin Chernenko
@@FellowComrades yeah he meant on 2:18 Putin is really there holding a military flag.
@ oh really? He looks similar but I don’t think he is. Putin was serving in the KGB secret service in East Germany.
@@FellowComrades yeah youve got a point on that his face look really similar to Putin but idont think that putin right?
@@AlmansurNawawie yes you’re right, looks like the younger Putin
I really cried🥺🥺
@@HasiniThilakarathne yes it’s sad that the USSR had forever left us..
@@FellowComradesДень распада СССР должен отмечаться как праздник
🚩🚩🚩Слава СССР
Слава России 🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺
@@Машунья glory to our motherland!!!
Super
@@denisyermalovich3086 thanks for watching!
Warmest revolution day parade ever. Look at what everyone were wearing.
Wouldn't be surprised if it was 11 or 12 degrees that day.
@@nevogal4861 yeah, and I’m surprised that they still had to wear those Soviet overcoats as their uniforms
@@FellowComrades if you look closely, this is what they would usually wear in may day parades. November 7th was almost always much colder in moscow During the 1950's-1980's soviet union days. Take a look at 1982 for example. Or 1980. Or 1987.
yes, also in 1979 it seemed the coldest of them all, with snow..
@@FellowComrades 1970's parade was colder and a lot snowier.
@ yes definitely, heavy snow for that year. I like how the parade is still going no matter what, showed the strength of the Soviet people
Hail the Great Lenin❤
@@NoFaceNoName_326 yes comrade, and glory to the cccp!!!
Nice to see Lenin's photo.
@@thegreatbearwolf2915 yes party of Lenin!!!
ソビエト連邦は偉大な国家
@@大野道 yes glory to the Soviet Union!!
👍👍👍
@@josemontalvo8108 thanks for watching my video!!
Слава России ❤❤❤
@@НаталияРуссо-г2р for our great motherland!!
❤
Мощнейший гимн всех времен и народов!
А теперь, красное знамя! th-cam.com/video/SuQGfGJtiLg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=kg8z39dDjwx_Ralt
yes comrade.
Glory to soviet union ❤❤cheers from malaysian
@@ashrafshafiqin9778 soviets love Malaysia! thanks for watching!!
Oui. Vive l'Union soviétique. Un coucou de France mes camarades
Where is Yuri andropov
@@DharmeshMalkani-bn2jz at this point, he was too ill to attend the parade, he later passed away on February 1984, this is the only Soviet October Revolution Parade without the leader attending.
@@FellowComradesincorrect. Between 1946-1951 Stalin(the leader at the time) didn't attend the October revolution parades.
He would only appear again in 1952, half a year before his death.
@@nevogal4861 this is the only time the Soviet leader did not attend the parade, it is correct. Stalin had attended several parades during his leadership.
@@FellowComrades you worded your first comment poorly.
Stalin did attend October revolution parades, correct, but it was only in the 1920's, 1930's and 1941(don't know about 1945).
From 1946 until 1952 he stopped attending them, presumably from his increasing paranoia.
You said about 1983:"this is the only soviet October revolution parade without the leader attending"
That is factually incorrect.
@ well Andropov did not attend his parade when he’s a leader, so it is the only time, Stalin attended several parades when he was a leader. It is not the same thing.
Grande russia🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺
@@BerianYT yes!!! glory to our motherland
Grand Soviet Union!🚩
@ yes 🫡
It sounds like 1984 mixed with 1985 victory day
@@alexsanthems I agree, but also a slightly slower version as well.
0:47
@@brucetharpe762 yes thanks for the timestamp, that’s the start of the USSR anthem!
🎉
Ya tak rad, chto sovetskiy soyuz pobedil
Ya tak rad, chto sovetskiy soyuz pobedil
@@leannevoth8817 glory to the Soviet Union and our motherland! Happy October Revolution Day to you!
GLORY TO RUSSIA
@@sadiaferdousMila glory to our motherland!!!
3:54
Im the 101 comment
@@mariomatamis206 nice! Thanks for watching!
And where was Andropov (then General Secretary)?
He was surely at Hospital..🤔
@@ConoceteaTiMismoGnothiSeauton yes he was too ill to attend the parade.
💔💔🥺🥺
@@a19.49 U.S.S.R. was once a great nation 🫡
My channel is going down
@@TBrussia-1 why? What happened?
I subscribed your channel, don't worry!
Hate from the former USSR
@@vachagan2007 you lived in the USSR? what was it like? I mean not anyone loves USSR and I respect your opinion.
@@FellowComrades My family was quite important during the USSR, several of my members held high positions in the military or education departments for example (I recall one of them being general or marshal Im not sure of the translation from my native language to english)
By soviet propaganda standards we were literally poster children
Yet in its unfairness because you 'must not run after wealth' none of them lived great lives compared to the hard work and dedication they poured in, while even higher elites of the party lived like the bourgeoisie they told us to hate. The Soviet system chained our nation and its culture, it suffocated our economy and corrupted our bureaucracy
To this day most of our struggles in the post soviet union are because of the soviet union indirectly, the rempant corruption is from mostly former high ranking party officials for example.
Also the more the USSR showed its cracks the worst life became, in its last decade people lived with plenty of money with nothing to die
The damage this state did to all its members is immense
@ Woah, what a story. I think you’re right, there’s simply no freedom whatsoever, people just living the life they’ve told.
@ one of your family members is marshal or generals? That’s such a honor. Do you know which time period he serves in the Soviet military?
@@FellowComradesYes! My family is from a military lineage, I believe that person served in 70s and 80s(when he was a high ranking officer) I believe and yes there was no freedom at all.
Also ironically, if you weren't corrupt in the soviet union, you'd live quite poor lives for the effort you'd put. For example that person lived in a small shackle in the countryside and had practically nothing to his name after his death. My grandpa was a philosopher and researcher in the most prestigious university of his SSR, same story with him he only had a small house to his name. (Also funfact the state made him repeat his research work in sociology about 4 times because the results of his research didn't match with what the communist party wanted to hear and since it was hard for him to bring himself to lie well.... but from what he told me, during his classes he would teach his student the actual results of his studies, not the propaganda the state wanted to hear)
One of my aunts for example has a story that perfectly describes the USSR
She worked as a doctor in the hospital of her town, they had a small garden for patients. Naturally you need one gardener to take care of it. But because the USSR decided what you'd work and no one should be unemployed instead of hiring one actual gardener they forced 7 people that didn't even like the job to work there
Thats one individual story that embodies perfectly how the soviet command economy was a failure
The success of the Soviet Union was not thanks to communism but thanks to the commitment and hardwork of its people, communism and the party only hindered their effort sadly
So yeah thats why I do NOT miss the soviet union nor does most people in the former USSR. Soviet Nostalgia doesn't come to the nostalgia of communism as an ideology, it comes from the fact yes during the Soviet Union life WAS better (for reasons I wont elaborate but this "better" life style under the soviet union was unsustainable, which ultimately led to our collapse)
I know western commies like to say: LOOK life was better before the collapse of communism and they all miss it, its not true, we just miss living a simple life, one we can't live because communism damaged our countries. If communism was so good and about 60% of our population was nostalgic of it, we could simply vote for the local communist parties that want to bring back the old shitty USSR