@barteqw > It's written by Eino Kettunen in the early 1930s (but proberty made before that) - but you are right that it's performed by Matti Jurva first (1937)
@PaganMetalViking There is a singer from Germany who makes American Country music. His name is Tom Astor and has sung duets with popular Country singers.
I've been searching for THIS version for so bloody long. Even though the first incarnation of this song I grew to love was Loituma's version, this one is superior in my opinion. Cheers to the uploader..........and Stalin.
And now imagine, every european folk would ally and sing this song together - such as a folk's anthem... :-D ... Every nation, every folk, every culture has its own special features ... one of the finnish' is this great song ....
@Lycanboy nah, could you give a link where they say that? english is usually said to be very easy or hard depending where on the world you are but finnish is always on the very hard and extremely hard section when they are trying to put them in order
@Shifticek They say, actually, that the hardest language is English. Mainly because of all the crazy exceptions to rules, and different ways to pronounce each letter.
Can anyone explain to me what means the part from 0:20-0:23. "Salivila hippu tuppu tappy täppy tippu hilijalleen" I only understand last word of that, hilijalleen (slowly). And im finnish :D I bet thats like "la la la la la". Or if it means something, its some really old karelian thing or something, not really finnish atleast this days finnish!
Charles Ferguson The cases mean the same as the prepositions. Or as in English the genitive case: Peter's. Also, for the personal pronouns, English can have even 3 cases: He, his, him - nominative, genitive, accusative correspondingly. So the idea of cases is not THAT alien to English. I as a Finn have only heard of 16 cases. And it's normally 15 cases - these people know, or at least the 12 which are actively used, the last 3 only surviving in some phrases. The 16th is possible only for a few words. Some of the cases are nowadays normally replaced by postpositions, orby the few actual prepositions Finnish does also have. That 16 (17?) cases is not the hard part. The tough part is that the words can change before the ending, and some cases have 3 versions for the endings.
![[UNCUT] เก็บ "สจ.โต้ง" เอี่ยวมาเฟีย รู้ตัวคนบงการ ก่อนสั่งลั่นไก I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 13 ธ.ค.67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o-J_p62D40w/mqdefault.jpg)
4 years later... still most thumbs... Gratz
4 years later i reply on youre comment
see ya guyz in 2024 brb
@@qazxsweee I want to be a part of this too for some reason. Still very good.
8 years
@@ozmobozo hello we are in 2022
Todella hieno laulunääni tuolla Arttu Suuntalalla. Hauska ja menevä polkka.
This song is written by Matti Jurva in 1930,he was the first singer ,but exactly where 8 singers of this song.This version is from 1966 year.
Best version ever
Ehkä paras toistaiseksi kuulemani versio, kyl tää loituman päihittää :)
Maybe the best version i've heard so far, thanks for posting!
Miksi pitää kilpailuttaa? Minusta kummallakin on arvonsa.
@@nikolaimurden: Joo!
I love this song! It encourages me to continue learning Finnish. :)
Very nice! I like this version much more then new one.
this not original
what is the original @@arkex9167
really a very nice old song,
Thank you very much for uploading Arttu Suuntala's version of "Ievan Polkka".
What an excellent intro! Delightful!
kiitos kauniista laulusta!
Lovely to hear the roots. And Sunnysid, in some dialects "Anymore' can mean "nowadays" -"we use a gas stove anymore."
@TampereFTW More like a dialect. It's still spoken in the Kainuu/Savo area.
Ihastuin penskana 60-luvulla kappaleeseen, kun Arttu tarinoi radiossa ohjelmassa Veitikka silmäkulmassa.
love this
Magnifico espectacular cancion , me encanta esta cancion jajajaja
@barteqw > It's written by Eino Kettunen in the early 1930s (but proberty made before that) - but you are right that it's performed by Matti Jurva first (1937)
@PaganMetalViking There is a singer from Germany who makes American Country music. His name is Tom Astor and has sung duets with popular Country singers.
♥️
me encanta esta cancion jejeje
Well, it's right here! Get the flash file in your internet cache then rip the mp3 from it!
love it
Fuck this is awesome on so many levels
I've been searching for THIS version for so bloody long. Even though the first incarnation of this song I grew to love was Loituma's version, this one is superior in my opinion.
Cheers to the uploader..........and Stalin.
now i wish to speak finnish:) its such nice language
12 years
@@fulyadoguscu531715 years
Én is azt mondom! :)
Cool song!
And now imagine, every european folk would ally and sing this song together - such as a folk's anthem... :-D ... Every nation, every folk, every culture has its own special features ... one of the finnish' is this great song ....
huu hath en aszondom h ez nagyon jooo!!! :D ;) thx;)
Me am so proud ov he!
1:32 StalinSpin
@A1R3D3E7 I don't have a link, I've just heard it from word of mouth from a few people.
im finnish and i can understand 30% of what he's saying
im not finnish i can understand 0% of what he's saying
aintnobodygottimeforaname
Probably a dialect issue, this is pretty old
Wow
@@ilovecoffeev This is Savo Finnish.
As an estonian i can understand 1 word tantsin
@PaganMetalViking country music used to be good. but yeah these days its basically pop with a southern twang.
This and Loituma version are the bst
Старая школа - Матти Юрва. В его исполнении полька весьма интересна.
Paras versio!
polka with a finnish tango twist.
it's polkka
@Shifticek Although Finnish is the hardest language to learn you only really need to know one word - Perkele!
@TehCacti dunno if its the hardest language, i think czech is harder, and then there are arabic and asian languages :)
@Lycanboy nah, could you give a link where they say that? english is usually said to be very easy or hard depending where on the world you are but finnish is always on the very hard and extremely hard section when they are trying to put them in order
Accually American Country Music Is based off of a European Folk Sound. And Country Music isnt crap.... Rap is
Please remember that this is old Finnish =S
Jonne Jarvela will be next singer of this song :)
He says Eeva, which is a Finnish name, but he says the name like Ieva.
nice
@Shifticek They say, actually, that the hardest language is English. Mainly because of all the crazy exceptions to rules, and different ways to pronounce each letter.
Everyone with their miku - THIS is how this song should sond
omg it goes FASTER! pfft. btw Ima from Finland ;3 XD
kokeilkaa sitä ihmeen japanilaista versioo tyypit
No e, kauheet roinaa noi tommoset versiot
aww
@TheQneb propably doesn't mean a thing. just "lalala"
I came from Wikipedia.. in 2018!
You can find it somewhere.
1.25x hits hard
@Brian355214N you're welcome.
@rendezvous65 Thank you. So are you.
Can anyone explain to me what means the part from 0:20-0:23.
"Salivila hippu tuppu tappy täppy tippu hilijalleen"
I only understand last word of that, hilijalleen (slowly). And im finnish :D I bet thats like "la la la la la". Or if it means something, its some really old karelian thing or something, not really finnish atleast this days finnish!
it means nothing
PARAS ESITYS, YLEENSÄ VANHIMMAT ON PARHAITA
european folk
its like country music but its not shit
I found the song on a hungarian website.
Suomi 🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮 ❌🇷🇺 This the one they song in the winter war
Säkkijärven Polkka? Or am I just stupid
Aw come on. Only 1966? -waiting for 1930s-
@DrPepper742 oh.... ö.ö kiitti tiedost
You wellcome, now you have 666 Likes with mine, GG Volks!
i like so much that song that i find the translation in my language!!!(greek)
Because like here in Germany, too many people use too much English.
@rendezvous65
ah but his german... thats acceptable... somehow he will bring in german awesomeness to it
heil das met mein kaiser (my german sucks)
18 puasa 😂
need more leek
i thought its matti jurva
Tämä versio taitaa olla 60-luvulta, mutta Matti Jurva levytti tämän kappaleen jo 30-luvulla.
Check out our new songs!!! :-)
soomalainen
@thedarkestsea2point0 if i knew the language i would told you =)
this not original
Finnish language sucks, but the songs are enjoyable.
+Anindya P. Widhi There's like 17 cases...no thanks. And I thought Russian was hard...
+Anindya P. Widhi you suck
Your language is stupid and gay. Fuck off.
Just because you can't cope with it.
Charles Ferguson The cases mean the same as the prepositions. Or as in English the genitive case: Peter's.
Also, for the personal pronouns, English can have even 3 cases:
He, his, him - nominative, genitive, accusative correspondingly.
So the idea of cases is not THAT alien to English.
I as a Finn have only heard of 16 cases. And it's normally 15 cases - these people know, or at least the 12 which are actively used, the last 3 only surviving in some phrases. The 16th is possible only for a few words. Some of the cases are nowadays normally replaced by postpositions, orby the few actual prepositions Finnish does also have.
That 16 (17?) cases is not the hard part.
The tough part is that the words can change before the ending,
and some cases have 3 versions for the endings.