This is not the only song where this happens, in some german versions of socialist and communist songs you sing german and then their respective language.
I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
@@niepowaznyczlowiek nah, even russians aren't this bad at polish. it's pretty clear he's stressing syllables that no russian would ever stress, even one who assumed that all the stresses were the same between the two languages. this is clearly an american.
@@alexanderbazylak7383 False - modern English is a bastard baby, or rather a hybrid of several languages, including Latin and French. Plus I literally speak both Russian and Polish and know Slavs who can pronounce both with way less problems. There's LITERALLY no way a Russian wouldn't know the Ż sound
@drgfl01 First of all, English is indeed a Germanic language. It just has a lot of French influence. It still comes from Proto Germanic. Second of all British people are not slavs. Third of all, pronouncing Polish well, and merely saying it are two different things. Russians aren't able to pronounce Polish well, jus because they have Ж.
It's a good attempt. I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
@@comradenonis8365 & because when the song was being made Poland was not choosing communism, it was being imposed on them by Moscow. How many did Stalin let die in the Warsaw uprising just to crush an independent and democratic Poland?
1:12 hey. coming back to this video, I see swastikas on the some of the banners. Very discretely, a Nazi in the back row (look at his arm) and A man in the front with his arm up. Ingen wth?!?!?
I think that picture is from the Nazi occupation of Poland. But it’s painted instead of a photograph. Edit: could have been any other country not just Poland under Nazi rule from 1939-1945.
He's not, it's clearly a native English speaker. I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
Just a small note, this is a socialist song, not communist. While during the occupation by the USSR the song was altered to a communist version, the lyrics you're using here are from the original socialist one.
@@noeltlalka6476 Nie chcesz ufać to nie ufaj, mi to jedno. Informacje znam od mojego nauczyciela muzyki i sprawdzone drugi raz na wikipedii. (noel here basically said he would rather trust the version of his mother and grandmother who lived during the PZPR, aka communist time, in Poland. I basically said that my information came from my music teacher and wikipedia, but I don't really care if he trusts me or not)
Yeah, both versions are socialist songs not communist Whirlwinds of danger is used commonly in the UK as a left symbol to show that the working class will always be in danger but it has nothing to do with communism, many people who use it love/like the monarchy in the UK. Idk about the Polish one but I imagine it has similar routes
@@cmcofficial1964 Not what I meant. The polish song itself has both a communist version and a socialist version, the lyrics are slightly different. Calling it communist isn't exactly accurate, but it was altered during the communist rule so the term stuck.
I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
It's still a good attempt. I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
It's a good attempt. I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
Śmiało podnieśmy sztandar nasz w górę! Choć burza wrogich żywiołów wyje, Choć nas dziś gnębią siły ponure, Chociaż niepewne jutro niczyje… O!… bo to sztandar całej ludzkości, To hasło święte, pieśń zmartwychwstania, To tryumf pracy - sprawiedliwości, To zorza wszystkich ludów zbratania. Naprzód, Warszawo! Na walkę krwawą, Świętą a prawą! Marsz, marsz, Warszawo! Dziś, gdy roboczy lud ginie z głodu, Zbrodnią w rozkoszy tonąć, jak w błocie; I hańba temu, kto z nas za młodu Lęka się stanąć choć na szafocie! Nikt za ideę nie ginie marnie, Z czasem zwycięża Chrystus Judasza! Niech święty ogień młodość ogarnie, Choć wielu padnie - lecz przyszłość nasza! Naprzód, Warszawo! Na walkę krwawą, Świętą a prawą! Marsz, marsz, Warszawo! Hura!… zerwijmy z carów korony, Gdy ludy dotąd chodzą w cierniowej; I w krwi zatopmy nadgniłe trony, Spurpurowione we krwi ludowej!… Ha!… zemsta straszna dzisiejszym katom, Co wysysają życie z milionów!… Ha!… zemsta carom i plutokratom! A przyjdzie żniwo przyszłości plonów! Naprzód, Warszawo! Na walkę krwawą, Świętą a prawą! Marsz, marsz, Warszawo!
This isn’t really a communist song. Sure, it was made by socialists I think but it was made in the 1800s I think and it was more about revolting against the occupiers.
Your on about the 1830 Warszawianka which is entirely different to the 1905 one which was created by Socialists and not Leninists. The Leninists made their own version which has slightly different lyrics
This part in "polish" sounds like 5 years old kid was singing it. Polish Sz=english "sh" or german "sch". For exaple polish "Warszawa" in english spelling is "Varshava"
Duuuude. Its a song of polish socialists writen in 1880's, sung on many occasions later became hymn of polish workers protests durring 1905 revolution. PPS - Polish Socialist Party that emerged from those working class movements in 1892, existed in conspiration in partitioned Poland, and after regaining independence on 11 November 1918 became a base of first independent polish government. In 1920, when polish-bolshevik war started, PPS actively opposed the invader, using its structures on bolshevik ocupied lands to carry out diversion and collect inteligence. Its members formed voluntary workers regiment that took part in defence of Warsaw. PPS was major opossition after 1926 coup. Not before WW2 PPS split to PPS and pro-bolshevik RPPS, but still PPS supported polish governement in exile and took active role in forming underground state. PPS members made aprox. 10% of AK and AL fighters. In 1944 communist RPPS formed sth they called "Reborn PPS" and members of original pre-war PPS got the choice - reconcile, emigrate or be arrested. In 1948 pro-communist PPS (RPPS) was united with communist PPR, forming PZPR - rulling party of communist regime for next 40 years and PPS existed only on emigration. In 1987 PPS reactivated itself in Poland and communists tried to intervene and supress this move on the same day. Looks like PPS was pain in the ass of commies from the begining. So as you see, it doesn't have much to do with bolshevik puppets that ruled Poland from 1944-1989 or any other organisation backed up by komintern/kominform and ilustrating this song with hammer and sicle in kinda insulting.
Very insulting, actually, but hey not everyone does their research. That said, please do use paragraphs in the future, that was difficult enough to read despite me actually knowing what it's about.
@@Test-sd2qp Ech... He's stupdi because he's compairing Nazi german parade to our polish song. Song is not about whirlwinds of danger, song is about socialism, and workers party/revoluton.
Why they are communist symbols here? This song was created by polish socialist nationalists from PPS (Polish Socialist Party), and many of them were fighting against the bolszeviks in polish-bolshevik war. The comunists actually stole that song.
It is. Everybody who called themselves socialist in 1905 wanted a stateless classless society, so it is a communist song. Socialism is a period of transition to that society from capitalism, whereas Communism is a stateless classless society, so there is a distinction between socialism and communism, but there was no distinction whatsoever between "socialists" amd "communists", as both just wanted to achieve communism.
ColonelKreed socialism is the transitional stage to communism. Communism is a classless, moneyless, stateless society. So a “communist country” is technically an oxymoron because one of the prerequisites of communism is that by that point the state has already withered away
What's the difference? Socialism is the first phase of communism. All communists are socialists in that way, and every socialist is a communist, as socialist capitalism is an unstable formation, which disassembles on our eyes, what makes socialists oppose capitalism. Watch finns.
Everybody who called themselves socialist in 1905 wanted a stateless classless society, so it is a communist song. Socialism is a period of transition to that society from capitalism, whereas Communism is a stateless classless society, so there is a distinction between socialism and communism, but there was no distinction whatsoever between "socialists" amd "communists", as both just wanted to achieve communism.
@@Bauvolk i don't think it's a matter of language, you can hear it's off-beat no matter the language you speak. It was probably recorded in a studio and not edited well
@@kingdomofprussia4649 The 1905 Warszawianka was written by polish socialists from PPS who fought AGAINST the Leninists hypocrites. A large f$cking difference. Polish socialists hated communists and the other way around. Saying they are the same is just ignorant to history
Everybody who called themselves socialist in 1905 wanted a stateless classless society, so it is a communist song. Socialism is a period of transition to that society from capitalism whereas Communism is a stateless classless society, so there is a distinction between socialism and communism, but there was no distinction whatsoever between "socialists" and "communists", as both just wanted to achieve communism.
@@tomaszzalewski4541 of course they were hypocrites they promised socialism to working class and then they let endecja and psl-piast rule. They destroyed workers councils and helped Pilsudski to supress the working class.
When he started sing in Polish and English version music I started choking. But still it is very interesting idea to combine two versions.
This is not the only song where this happens, in some german versions of socialist and communist songs you sing german and then their respective language.
The singer's Polish is _REALLY_ bad. It sounds like he was learning Polish for 2 hours.
Everything is terrible in his Polish
@@arczi1309 its quite hard to learn polish.
@@polandull But fairly easy to pronounce it somewheat close to correct. This dude wasn't even told how to pronounce letters and was just guessing.
Language is an insutrment of developing and a weapon of fight. I.V. Stalin
Guy singing it actually Russian, he’s accent gives it away when he sings in Polish
Marek Mazurek that’s because they couldn’t find any pole willing to sing the song
@@komradekile oof
@@marekmazurek8459 you get the joke?
@@komradekile Yeah i do and its hilarious :D
@@marekmazurek8459 XD
as a pole, i die from respecc to this guy trying to barely say even one word in polish
Yeah me too, i mean credit where its due
I tried learning polish for a bit, I could speak fairly good but jesus it was hard, I can't really speak anymore
Oh, fancy seeing you here, still can't speak it and ain't gonna try
I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
Jokes aside, the guy is singing in Polish very well, the accent on some Words is strange but it's normal that no one can sing correctly. Respect.
Ehhh, he sounds like a Russian trying to speak Polish
@@niepowaznyczlowiek because he is russian, which area trying to speak polish
I don't think so. He add to all vowels "j" or "i" and read. Additionally he sing "sz" like "ś", "w" like "f" and more other mistakes in pronouncing.
because it's impossible to pronounce your words when you have scxzxcszcsz next to eachother all the time
@@niepowaznyczlowiek nah, even russians aren't this bad at polish. it's pretty clear he's stressing syllables that no russian would ever stress, even one who assumed that all the stresses were the same between the two languages. this is clearly an american.
Polish lyrics are suprisingly easy to understand, good work.
As a socialist, this is fire
As a monarchist this song isn’t the only thing on fire :)
@@PussNBootos yes, you are on fire too
@@PussNBootosCan't hear you over the sound of the Romanovs getting shot.
@@zaichizaijan4235 I can't hear him Over sounds of Polish Socialist Party Fighting Bolsheviks.
@@zaichizaijan4235 Bro thinks sexual assaulting children then executing them out of drunken fear that warlords would recover them is a dub 😹
when he said "Pieśń zmartwychwstania" I felt that
The polish verse is offbeat by three notes and sound like a Russian trying to pronounce polish
I dont think a Slav would do so awfully pronouncing Polish
@@drgfl0120 That's like saying a german would speak perfect English just because both come from germanic.
@@alexanderbazylak7383 False - modern English is a bastard baby, or rather a hybrid of several languages, including Latin and French. Plus I literally speak both Russian and Polish and know Slavs who can pronounce both with way less problems. There's LITERALLY no way a Russian wouldn't know the Ż sound
@drgfl01 First of all, English is indeed a Germanic language. It just has a lot of French influence. It still comes from Proto Germanic. Second of all British people are not slavs. Third of all, pronouncing Polish well, and merely saying it are two different things. Russians aren't able to pronounce Polish well, jus because they have Ж.
@@alexanderbazylak7383 russian ж=polish ż
Thats funny when he sings in polish XD
Socliaist ... Yes no Comunist
@@WhiteRaven1975 "The goal of Socialism is Communism"
-V.I. Lenin
Scared?Capitalist
@@SaszaDerRoyt Lenin doesn't have a monopoly on socialism
It's a good attempt. I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
Why can no one find a Polish person to sing this?
They went extinct thirty years ago
Because there is no communists in Poland.
th-cam.com/video/KB-Q6Uy3N1Q/w-d-xo.html
Because Poles are not socialists/communist🥲
@@comradenonis8365 & because when the song was being made Poland was not choosing communism, it was being imposed on them by Moscow. How many did Stalin let die in the Warsaw uprising just to crush an independent and democratic Poland?
Thank you for the English/original Polish version of this great song! Could you post the lyrics as well?
Very interesting. I never heard this version before.
Neither, but it sure is nice
Never before have I heard such a confronting song
Bruh It's not even the original.
@@tomaszzalewski4541 its a mix and match
1:12 hey. coming back to this video, I see swastikas on the some of the banners. Very discretely, a Nazi in the back row (look at his arm) and A man in the front with his arm up. Ingen wth?!?!?
I think that picture is from the Nazi occupation of Poland. But it’s painted instead of a photograph.
Edit: could have been any other country not just Poland under Nazi rule from 1939-1945.
I stumbled upon this when researching the influence of socialism on the 1945 British election.
I wish I could hear this again for the first time.
I love this version
as soon as he started singing in english i realized hes russian
He's not, it's clearly a native English speaker. I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
That Mate is Brilliant at Speaking Polish and English in this Rendition of Warszawianka!
I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
What a great version!
No, part in "polish" have completely wrong accent and more that half of words are pronounced wrong
Just a small note, this is a socialist song, not communist.
While during the occupation by the USSR the song was altered to a communist version, the lyrics you're using here are from the original socialist one.
Good to know!
Słuchaj tutaj ja wiem co nieco i wydaje mi się że bardziej ufam wersji mojej mamy i babci które żyły w PZPR niż jakimś komentarzom
@@noeltlalka6476 Nie chcesz ufać to nie ufaj, mi to jedno. Informacje znam od mojego nauczyciela muzyki i sprawdzone drugi raz na wikipedii.
(noel here basically said he would rather trust the version of his mother and grandmother who lived during the PZPR, aka communist time, in Poland. I basically said that my information came from my music teacher and wikipedia, but I don't really care if he trusts me or not)
Yeah, both versions are socialist songs not communist
Whirlwinds of danger is used commonly in the UK as a left symbol to show that the working class will always be in danger but it has nothing to do with communism, many people who use it love/like the monarchy in the UK.
Idk about the Polish one but I imagine it has similar routes
@@cmcofficial1964 Not what I meant. The polish song itself has both a communist version and a socialist version, the lyrics are slightly different. Calling it communist isn't exactly accurate, but it was altered during the communist rule so the term stuck.
Dumna Warszawa, stolica cudnego kraju.
the 'o bo to sztandar całej ludzkości' is supposed to be sung to the tune of the 'marsz marsz warszawo'
This is nice
En Hispanoamérica, existe una canción llamada A LAS BARRICADAS, un himno anarquista muy parecido a esta canción.
Spaniards actually liked this song and used it during Spanish civil war
Polish version is both hilarious and quite good.
I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
Woah I didn't expect English here
Is this Paul Robeson?
Yes
Didn't know he had a Russian accent who singing in Polish.
@@roskcity If he was Russian he would pronounce "ł" more like "л" then "w".
@@maximilienfrancoismarieisi6875 Looks like runes.
@@roskcity What do you mean?
It sounds like "a las barricadas"
,,Warszawianka" has many versions.
German, Spanish, French, Polish (💗) etc.:
"A las barricadas" is based on Polish "Warszawianka 1905 roku"
Dolar a 120 ;(
po polsku troch eżle spiewasz
The moment when he started singing in polish got me lying On floor from laughing,
Polish People Like me will understand why😂
Yeah, he mispronounced a lot of words, and his accent is weird as heck, I can't put a finger on it but it sounds Russian
It's still a good attempt. I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
I think it sounds better if you Play it at 1.05 Speed.
Or 1.1. 🤷🏻
Ot oddly sounds like "A Las Barricades"
That's because "A las Barricadas" shares the same tune as "Warszawianka"
I love how this vocalist struggles to pronounce Polish words and doesn't do it correctly
It's a good attempt. I'm not sure but I think this is Paul Robeson. A New Afrikan (or "African-American" as the US colonizers call them) communist, who used to be very famous until he became a communist, and then the US system cancelled him and destroyed his career, with the FBI and CIA constantly harassing him, which led to him developing serious paranoia and depression. He tried to get treatment in the socialist countries but he eventually died of a stroke (possibly from his mental health problems). His story is a sad one; yet one more of the many crimes and abuses of the capitalists against our comrades and class. But while he was alive and healthy he recorded many songs about the struggle. He was very talented and sang in many languages. I know he sings "Song of the Plains" ("Полюшко-поле") in both English and Russian, where even though the accent is very noticeable he still does a very good attempt at singing in Russian. He also sang the song "Zog nit keyn mol" (a song of the Warsaw Ghetto and Holocaust survivors) in both English and Yiddish.
sounds less like a working song and more like rally-to-me-fellow-countrymen song.
Well, it was made after an execution of thirty-or-so workers in Warsaw, so yes, that was the intended result.
Śmiało podnieśmy sztandar nasz w górę!
Choć burza wrogich żywiołów wyje,
Choć nas dziś gnębią siły ponure,
Chociaż niepewne jutro niczyje…
O!… bo to sztandar całej ludzkości,
To hasło święte, pieśń zmartwychwstania,
To tryumf pracy - sprawiedliwości,
To zorza wszystkich ludów zbratania.
Naprzód, Warszawo!
Na walkę krwawą,
Świętą a prawą!
Marsz, marsz, Warszawo!
Dziś, gdy roboczy lud ginie z głodu,
Zbrodnią w rozkoszy tonąć, jak w błocie;
I hańba temu, kto z nas za młodu
Lęka się stanąć choć na szafocie!
Nikt za ideę nie ginie marnie,
Z czasem zwycięża Chrystus Judasza!
Niech święty ogień młodość ogarnie,
Choć wielu padnie - lecz przyszłość nasza!
Naprzód, Warszawo!
Na walkę krwawą,
Świętą a prawą!
Marsz, marsz, Warszawo!
Hura!… zerwijmy z carów korony,
Gdy ludy dotąd chodzą w cierniowej;
I w krwi zatopmy nadgniłe trony,
Spurpurowione we krwi ludowej!…
Ha!… zemsta straszna dzisiejszym katom,
Co wysysają życie z milionów!…
Ha!… zemsta carom i plutokratom!
A przyjdzie żniwo przyszłości plonów!
Naprzód, Warszawo!
Na walkę krwawą,
Świętą a prawą!
Marsz, marsz, Warszawo!
Pieśń zdrajców
I know people who can sing this in Polish, me being one of them.
🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱
True
What a Polish closer to him to kashubian 🤣🤣🤣
Dobrze sobie poradził
Title is misleading. The song belonged both to the socialist ad communist movements in Poland.
This is NOT q communist song. It was written by socialists who fought communism in 1920
This isn’t really a communist song. Sure, it was made by socialists I think but it was made in the 1800s I think and it was more about revolting against the occupiers.
Your on about the 1830 Warszawianka which is entirely different to the 1905 one which was created by Socialists and not Leninists. The Leninists made their own version which has slightly different lyrics
@@davidmallon8300 oh ok
What David said, though that still makes you right since that makes it socialist, not communist.
@@davidmallon8300 this is 1905 and it isn't communist song. And it is about revolting against occupiers
❤️
This part in "polish" sounds like 5 years old kid was singing it.
Polish Sz=english "sh" or german "sch".
For exaple polish "Warszawa" in english spelling is "Varshava"
a las barricadas, a las barricadas...
Viva la'commune!
Best song in Katyn :)
Shostakovich Symphony 11 brought me here
This was Polish socialist song not communist
Theres a Socialist version and a Communist/Leninist version. The Socialist version existed before the Leninists made theirs
When your pay is decreased by 10p/cent/dinar
It's socialist song not only communist but also for ex anarchist.
When he sang "Na walkę krwawą" it sounded like "Na walkę krawą", which would mean something like "To the cow's fight"
When he sings "tryumf pracy" it sounds like "tryumf Francji" which means triumph of France
To nie pieśń komunistyczna tylko socjalistyczna
Duuuude. Its a song of polish socialists writen in 1880's, sung on many occasions later became hymn of polish workers protests durring 1905 revolution. PPS - Polish Socialist Party that emerged from those working class movements in 1892, existed in conspiration in partitioned Poland, and after regaining independence on 11 November 1918 became a base of first independent polish government. In 1920, when polish-bolshevik war started, PPS actively opposed the invader, using its structures on bolshevik ocupied lands to carry out diversion and collect inteligence. Its members formed voluntary workers regiment that took part in defence of Warsaw. PPS was major opossition after 1926 coup. Not before WW2 PPS split to PPS and pro-bolshevik RPPS, but still PPS supported polish governement in exile and took active role in forming underground state. PPS members made aprox. 10% of AK and AL fighters. In 1944 communist RPPS formed sth they called "Reborn PPS" and members of original pre-war PPS got the choice - reconcile, emigrate or be arrested. In 1948 pro-communist PPS (RPPS) was united with communist PPR, forming PZPR - rulling party of communist regime for next 40 years and PPS existed only on emigration. In 1987 PPS reactivated itself in Poland and communists tried to intervene and supress this move on the same day. Looks like PPS was pain in the ass of commies from the begining. So as you see, it doesn't have much to do with bolshevik puppets that ruled Poland from 1944-1989 or any other organisation backed up by komintern/kominform and ilustrating this song with hammer and sicle in kinda insulting.
Very insulting, actually, but hey not everyone does their research.
That said, please do use paragraphs in the future, that was difficult enough to read despite me actually knowing what it's about.
RIP nasal vowels
Its socialist, not communist.
Lmao, he put the nazi parade on first polish part.
why is it funny
@@Test-sd2qp Im laughing about stupidy of the author of this video.
@@hagen9784 how is he stupid the song is about whirlwinds of danger and that slide shows the whirlwinds of danger
@@Test-sd2qp Ech... He's stupdi because he's compairing Nazi german parade to our polish song. Song is not about whirlwinds of danger, song is about socialism, and workers party/revoluton.
@@hagen9784 he isnt you illiterate fool
Why they are communist symbols here?
This song was created by polish socialist nationalists from PPS (Polish Socialist Party), and many of them were fighting against the bolszeviks in polish-bolshevik war. The comunists actually stole that song.
Accualy its socialist song
I think this is based in "A las barricadas" a republican song from the spanish Revolution
@Matteo Quiroga a las barricadas is the spanish version of this song. this one was the original
It's exacly vice versa.
This is Las baricadas bruv
Warszawianka was written first in 1879 las baricadas was written in 1930s
The polish version is the original.
socialist !!!!!
I hate how they rhymed "us" with "us" in the first verse
*red*
this guy who sings in polish is not polish. however i dont think he`s russian either, maybe slovak????
The singer is definitely not a native Polish speaker, his pronunciation is kinda off and he places emphasis on the wrong sounds
前面的英语明显更地道
He's probably russian
@@ducksareurlords3782 ？是这样吗
@@user-hy7hq6vo7f I don't speak Japanese or Chinese idk
🇭🇺❤️🇮🇩Polland brothers
its not comunist song
It is. Everybody who called themselves socialist in 1905 wanted a stateless classless society, so it is a communist song. Socialism is a period of transition to that society from capitalism, whereas Communism is a stateless classless society, so there is a distinction between socialism and communism, but there was no distinction whatsoever between "socialists" amd "communists", as both just wanted to achieve communism.
its socialist not communist
This isn't communist song!
It's not a communist song, stop spreading misinformation.
Glory to Bierut!
Bierut was an NKVD agent and a traitor to Poland! No glory for him! 🇵🇱🇵🇱✊
Big traitor and red puppet
PPS (a party that this sing was created for) fought against you Leninist hypocrites.
Socialist not communist. Lenin and his bandits couldn't even get close to PPS
Slava Polska
Communist scums will never set foot on our free soil
bruuh he sing in polish but with english accent wtf
He's probably russian and singing in a russian accent
@@ducksareurlords3782 he sings previously in english with english accent zł idk
Cow
It's SOCIALIST, not COMMUNIST
"The goal of Socialism is Communism"
-V.I. Lenin
whats the difference
Actually there are two versions atleast in Polish. One is communist and the other one is socialist
ColonelKreed socialism is the transitional stage to communism. Communism is a classless, moneyless, stateless society. So a “communist country” is technically an oxymoron because one of the prerequisites of communism is that by that point the state has already withered away
@@SaszaDerRoyt Wht is your source for that supposed quote?
This isn't communist song!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
No
Poland was probably the most rebellious country against the Soviets.
What were Hungary and East Germany in 1956, chopped liver?
zimmerwald1915 They did rebel a lot, but I’m just saying Poland was probably one of the most rebellious countries against the Soviets
Warszawianka is socialist not communist song!!!!
What's the difference? Socialism is the first phase of communism.
All communists are socialists in that way, and every socialist is a communist, as socialist capitalism is an unstable formation, which disassembles on our eyes, what makes socialists oppose capitalism. Watch finns.
Everybody who called themselves socialist in 1905 wanted a stateless classless society, so it is a communist song. Socialism is a period of transition to that society from capitalism, whereas Communism is a stateless classless society, so there is a distinction between socialism and communism, but there was no distinction whatsoever between "socialists" amd "communists", as both just wanted to achieve communism.
the other version is more better :v
Polish is waaay offbeat
That's because the guy singing isn't Polish (he tries to sing, but he can't do it well)
@@Bauvolk i don't think it's a matter of language, you can hear it's off-beat no matter the language you speak. It was probably recorded in a studio and not edited well
Its Socialist song
To nie śpiewa Polak tylko jakiś Rosjan
its not a communist song. Socialist, but not communist
"The goal of Socialism is Communism"
-V.I. Lenin
@@SaszaDerRoyt "The goal of Socialism is Socialism"
-Me
It's anarchist
Communism, Socialism... They are still the best alternative against the collapsing capitalist system.
say it to pilsudski, who was a socialist
this guy tries so hard yet fails to pronounce a single word right, definitely not polish
Warszawianka is not Communist !
BRUH
@@kingdomofprussia4649 True Warszawianka is from Napoleonic era when Napoleon Kicked ur ass Prussia ;)
@@ktosnapewno433 Come on, it was one time, also wasn't the Warszawianka written during the November revolution in 1830 again Russian rule in Poland?
@@kingdomofprussia4649 Yep, and it was written by a Polish socialist IIRC
@@kingdomofprussia4649 The 1905 Warszawianka was written by polish socialists from PPS who fought AGAINST the Leninists hypocrites. A large f$cking difference. Polish socialists hated communists and the other way around. Saying they are the same is just ignorant to history
Pieśń zdrajców
Actually it is socjalist song.
Everybody who called themselves socialist in 1905 wanted a stateless classless society, so it is a communist song. Socialism is a period of transition to that society from capitalism whereas Communism is a stateless classless society, so there is a distinction between socialism and communism, but there was no distinction whatsoever between "socialists" and "communists", as both just wanted to achieve communism.
Lepiej nie śpiewaj po polsku 🥶🥶
Bez komentarza.
czemu?
IT'S A SOCIALIST SONG, NOT COMMUNIST
Без разницы.
@@po-ol1xl yes there is. PPS (creators of that song) unlike 99% of communists weren't hypocrites
@@tomaszzalewski4541 of course they were hypocrites they promised socialism to working class and then they let endecja and psl-piast rule. They destroyed workers councils and helped Pilsudski to supress the working class.
There is russian song not polish
Nie polecam
Reżim komunistyczny w Polsce upadł, nie mów o tym, nienawidzę komunizmu
Bolszewika goń goń goń
Cha cha zła wymowa po polsku. Polacy też śpiewają innym tempem.
Chłopie, czemu śmiejesz się przez ch
Fortunately, communism collapsed. Let the Soviet Union be cursed. Long live Polish Rzeczpospolita🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱
Lord Polish Well, I’ve never heard any anti-communist say anything less than 100 million so I let it pass for now
@@abandonedchannel281 until it's your turn for the terror, then you won't let it pass😳
@Lord Polish Nah
The collapse of the USSR was kind of a victory for socialism though
To nie jest polską piosenk
To jest Polska pieśń Warszawianka. Mimo, że zaśpiewana w tym Faszystowskim języku Angielskim i tak w miarę przyjemnie się to słucha.
Polska, lecz śpiewa ją anglik.
Polish, but singing by English.
Long live Poland, long live Ukraine 🇵🇱🇺🇦 out with the commies
PRL & Ukrainian SSR>NATO colony Poland & Banderite Ukraine 🇨🇺❤🇵🇱🚩☭