The bell 🔔 and gong were a perfect touch to the finally I loved it. It was a more convincing ending than others. Pictures at an exhibition made mussorsky saved the perfect song for last in this piece.
@@deloreswilson1798 Thankyou The stability of Europe can't be restored without killing rotten idiot Putin and all of his servants, lackeys, and sycophants. Is there any country that would bomb Putin‘s palace？
No. For the same reason this has not turned into a general world war. Russia has more nukes than the US, and almost as many as the whole world put together.
The players in the orchestra should all have goosebumps hearing what they're creating! The pinnacle of perfection with Von Karajan conducting the best of the best.
I am speachless… We are going to play it in our new years concert and I am amazed about how good this sounds. I love this and I am so exicted for this concert❤ ́
Composer: Modest Mussorgsky from Russia / Motif: The Great Gate of Kyiv, Ukraine / Orchestra: Berliner Philharmoniker, Germany / Conductor: Herbert von Karajan from Austria / Wonderful Comments posted here from all over the world -> For the good music we need an international collaboration, which rejects any form of violence.
I must correct you THERE IS A NO GREAT GATE OF KVIV NOR ACTUAL GREAT GATE OF KIEV THERE IS A GOLDEN GATE OF KVIV WHY NOT MUSIC FROM UKRAINIAN COMPOSERS???
@@evagrant7907 as commented below, it is well known (and I know of course) that the Great Gate does not exist in Kyiv. I wrote therefore "Motif", which does not always mean real existing things. For me, however, it seems to be more important, that a Russian composer was once inspired by a picture which has something to do with the capital of Ukraine, and furthermore, that musicians (and audiences) from a variety of nationalities were and are involved in the good music or, more generally, marvellous cultural activities in the world. Many Ukrainians are also taking part in that process.
@@hiroisobe8648 The inspiration for writing this music was the project of the city gates in honor of the Russian tsar Alexander II, created by architect Hartman. The real name of this piece of music is "Bogatyr Gate". There is an 11th century gate in Kiev, but they are not related to this work.
When the Russians are expelled from Ukraine... Symphony Orchestras all over the world will celebrate with this movement from Pictures. And the fact that a Russian wrote it, will make it even more special.
LOL. I am constantly surprised and frankly amazed by all this "Ukraine is so wonderful, Ukraine is a democracy of the purest soul...". No knowledge whatesoever about what the Kiev Regime was doing to some of "its people" since 2014. Ignorance. Watching what the Western media propaganda want you to see and believe. Sad.
@@emelynebingham2204 Well, whoops. The sentiment remains the same though. Admiration and respect are always better than war. Thanks for pointing out my mistake.
@@tonfiselier1818 No worries! It's a common misconception. And you're right--admiration and respect are certainly better than war. God bless the amazing people of Ukraine!
You're talking about love and pure euphoria, Putin is about darkness and evil.Never the twain shall meet.God is going to put a hook in Putin's nose and dispose of him.🤔
La pièce de Mussorski traduit la grandeur d'un monument d'architecture de façon magistrale. Mais pour que cela fonctionne il faut bénéficier d'un ensemble musical d'une qualité exceptionnelle. A l'époque où Modeste Mussorski à composé son œuvre, Kiev existait, était vivante. Ce n'est plus le cas actuellement, hélas.
Solo piano it was for but I'll bet mussorsky never knew it could be used for all sorts of stuff especially if this piece called for loud over sized bells 🔔 and gongs. This was like hero music like a big accomplishment has been fulfilled in saving the day heroically.
th-cam.com/video/1gnrrtOw82Q/w-d-xo.html Sir Henry Wood's orchestration uses the organ along with the orchestra, mostly for sound effects, and bells too, but a small part of the music was missing.
I have been blessed to twice perform this in my life. Once as the entire symphony Pictures at an Exebition, and once just the Great Gate of Kiev movement. I love this music. To be the conduit through which this breathtaking beautiful and powerful music touches souls is an awesome experience. And to hear and feel the ROAR of a greatful audience is a thrill better than any drug.
I hope the great gates of Kiev willl resist neonacism. Karajan was a grate conductor .,but a member of Nazi party from 1933. He passively was coneccted with the gratest crimes in world hystory. And still allowed to bild his carrier after the ww2.
Disappointed that the gate was taken from Hartmann portraits Thought it was a real gate Was looking forward to seeing it based primarily on the orchestra work by Mussorgsky one of my favorite composers
This was a project of the city gates in honor of the Russian tsar Alexander II. The gates wanted to be installed in Kiev, but the project was not implemented.
What does Ukraine have to do with it? The inspiration for writing this music was a sketch/project of the city gate in honor of the Russian tsar Alexander II, created by architect Hartman. The real name of this piece of music is "Bogatyr Gate".
@@ОльгаГофман-о8у A composition sometimes transcends its original earthly purpose ~ Mussorgsky's work, Ravel's orchestration, the performing musicians, conductor, and audience create and perceive magnificent Gates unto a country great enough for peace for all~ 🌌
@@hollyavillella554 Did you know that the cycle of piano pieces "Pictures at an exhibition" was written in 1874. The orchestral arrangements were written after the composer's death, there are about 20 of them. Mussorgsky has never been to Kiev, besides, when he wrote this music, the state of Ukraine did not exist yet. The inspiration for writing the suite was an exhibition of paintings by his friend the architect Hartmann, which took place in St. Petersburg. The project of the Bogatyr Gates of Hartmann has never been implemented. Only ignorant people can believe that this work has something to do with Kiev or Ukraine. Mussorgsky and Ravel, too, would be surprised to read the comments of the "musicologists" of the 21st century.
@@ОльгаГофман-о8у Yes, as a matter of fact, I had read/known all that. Are you familiar with the word and concept of transcendence? Nearly the whole of music from any era has the possibility of transcending the black squiggles, meter, and composer's intention. It can in some cases even transcend poor performances. Have you ever felt exalted by a children's choir that might not be quite in tune, but that nevertheless sings with pure rapture and thus elevates the listeners away from their trying concerns and harsh existence. No doubt anyone with any sensibility cannot help but be moved and even transcend pain when listening to Beethoven's 9th Symphony. The same w/ Pictures ~ the work in its entirety goes far beyond mere dedications, and earthly concerns: it is divine. Some hear justice, peace, and sovereignty perhaps even beyond mere global nations but in realms where all people have a divine purpose and life is sacred. Others hear the gates of heaven beckoning. ✨☮️✨💜✨🌌
@@hollyavillella554 I am familiar with the concept of transcendence (from Latin. transcendens) and perfectly understand what you want to say. But the conversation was somewhat about something else.
now question - this Ravel orchestration is brilliant, but does a pipe organ belong in the arrangement? I love the pipe organ, but what's the concensus?
Mussorgsky is believed to be a Russian from Novgorod, but his family claims his blood is a descendant of the Scandinavian-born Viking prince Rurik. His masterpieces are as popular as Beethoven's, but like Smetana's Moldau, his main theme is probably to honor his ancestors.
@@ОльгаГофман-о8у Not Russia. The Moscow Principality is a country of Tatar nobility, And according to German-born Catherine the Great, there are no descendants of the Romanov family who inherited their father's orthodox blood.
Rumors that "the Moscow Principality is a country of Tatar nobility" are greatly exaggerated. The reason for the transition of the Tatar nobility to the service of the Russian sovereigns was the collapse of the Golden Horde in the 16th and 17th centuries. By the end of the 17th century, according to documents, there were 120 noble families of Tatar origin in Russia. On the other hand, 168 families belonged to the most noble family of Rurik; 43 boyar families of Russian origin; 223 noble families were of Polish-Lithuanian origin; 229 Russian aristocratic surnames were of Western European origin.
Dynastic marriages among the monarchs of Europe were the norm. It is not surprising that the wife of Peter III, became the Princess of Zerbskaya (Catherine II) originally from Germany. Most of the reigning monarchs were related to each other. The exception is the Habsburgs, they were famous for a high degree of inbreeding.
"From Memphis Tennessee, he is The King of Wrestling. The King of Memphis. Ladies and Gentlemen, please welcome, WWE Hall of Famer, Jerry 'The King' Lawler!"
Mussorgsky wrote the suite Pictures at an Exhibition on a set of artworks by his deceased friend Viktor Hartmann, the finale being based on one of his illustrations for a grand gate at Kiev.
What is VULGARITY is in the eye/mind of the beholder written by a 92 yr old American who has seen fascism and what it can do to this planet. And as that native born American it is tearing me apart to see history being repeated most of all IN this country
Breathtakingly powerful. For me, the fascinating thing is just how equally powerful the original solo piano work is.
I think I almost cried after watching this….. what a powerful ending played by Berlin Phil.
Berlin Phil sounds like some random german guy who moved to the US lol
@@xXr4wrzXx0 lmao🤣
@@xXr4wrzXx0 lol🤣
Mom was a concert pianist and played it many times.....
I did cry
What an amazing job Ravel did orchestrating this piano piece.
The bell 🔔 and gong were a perfect touch to the finally I loved it. It was a more convincing ending than others. Pictures at an exhibition made mussorsky saved the perfect song for last in this piece.
The gong is heard nicely. The bell, not so much. Pity.
@@spikespa5208 agreed entirely 😉.
A tear dropped after this glorious ending.
I have to be prepared to watch the entire The Great Gate of Kiev, for it is too powerful.
The whole piece is "Pictures at an Exhibition" originally written for piano, most popular orchestration by Ravel
The comfort of this performance is an order of magnitude, and beyond compare.
Karajan weaves emotion and tribute from the performance
The spectacular transition from the awesomeness to this majestic and solemn and sorrowful melody is overwhelming and deep moving
Its going to be a great day for everyone but Putin.🤔
@@deloreswilson1798
Thankyou
The stability of Europe can't be restored without killing rotten idiot Putin and all of his servants, lackeys, and sycophants.
Is there any country that would bomb Putin‘s palace？
No. For the same reason this has not turned into a general world war. Russia has more nukes than the US, and almost as many as the whole world put together.
The players in the orchestra should all have goosebumps hearing what they're creating! The pinnacle of perfection with Von Karajan conducting the best of the best.
Sie sind bis heute die Besten für mich 👏🏻❤️👏🏻❤️👏🏻❤️👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
God save the patriots of that ancient glorious city...
This is the definition of "MAJESTIC"!!!!🤔
Beautiful!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Let's dedicate this song to Ukraine....their determination, tenacity and spirit!
Нет. Украина будет уничтожена.
I am speachless… We are going to play it in our new years concert and I am amazed about how good this sounds. I love this and I am so exicted for this concert❤ ́
Incredible
Damn! Complete with Bell!!
I love the cinematography of this era. I much prefer it to live video of concerts now.
Have a look at Frankfurt Radio Orchestra
Funny...I first saw the bell but was hearing a gong. Wonderful!
Never heard the bell.
Yeah the Gong is really powerful
Magnificent.
Composer: Modest Mussorgsky from Russia / Motif: The Great Gate of Kyiv, Ukraine / Orchestra: Berliner Philharmoniker, Germany / Conductor: Herbert von Karajan from Austria / Wonderful Comments posted here from all over the world -> For the good music we need an international collaboration, which rejects any form of violence.
I must correct you
THERE IS A NO GREAT GATE OF KVIV NOR ACTUAL GREAT GATE OF KIEV
THERE IS A GOLDEN GATE OF KVIV
WHY NOT MUSIC FROM UKRAINIAN COMPOSERS???
@@evagrant7907 as commented below, it is well known (and I know of course) that the Great Gate does not exist in Kyiv. I wrote therefore "Motif", which does not always mean real existing things. For me, however, it seems to be more important, that a Russian composer was once inspired by a picture which has something to do with the capital of Ukraine, and furthermore, that musicians (and audiences) from a variety of nationalities were and are involved in the good music or, more generally, marvellous cultural activities in the world. Many Ukrainians are also taking part in that process.
@@hiroisobe8648 The inspiration for writing this music was the project of the city gates in honor of the Russian tsar Alexander II, created by architect Hartman. The real name of this piece of music is "Bogatyr Gate". There is an 11th century gate in Kiev, but they are not related to this work.
When the Russians are expelled from Ukraine... Symphony Orchestras all over the world will celebrate with this movement from Pictures. And the fact that a Russian wrote it, will make it even more special.
The irony...🤔
Karajan is excellent for that prurpose according to his Nazi past.
you probably don't even know where you are
Not happening....
LOL. I am constantly surprised and frankly amazed by all this "Ukraine is so wonderful, Ukraine is a democracy of the purest soul...". No knowledge whatesoever about what the Kiev Regime was doing to some of "its people" since 2014. Ignorance. Watching what the Western media propaganda want you to see and believe. Sad.
I miss him, we won't see another of his caliber again in our lifetimes
A Russian composer jubilantly celebrating an iconic piece of Ukrainian architecture. That is how it should be. Not this war nonesense.
Um, no. The great gate was never built. This was inspired by a drawing at the exhibition, hence the name.
@@emelynebingham2204 Well, whoops. The sentiment remains the same though. Admiration and respect are always better than war. Thanks for pointing out my mistake.
@@tonfiselier1818 No worries! It's a common misconception. And you're right--admiration and respect are certainly better than war. God bless the amazing people of Ukraine!
You're talking about love and pure euphoria, Putin is about darkness and evil.Never the twain shall meet.God is going to put a hook in Putin's nose and dispose of him.🤔
If the gate had been built, it would, tragically, probably be nothing but a pile of rubble now.
Awesome!!!!!
Bravo!
“Marriage is grand, but divorce is a hundred grand!” -Jerry ‘The King’ Lawler
To think that one of the truly Great orchestral show pieces was written for Piano is Awesome 👍
Gorgeous! Great photography!
Maravilloso, magnífico!!!
Spectacular!
Thank you, Maurice.
Jerry The King LAWLER
Top
Slava Ukraine!
The Great Gate of Kiev is full of sorrow
I can't listen to this music without tears
This music will heal and quench and moisturize my parched soul
При чём тут "Украина"? Киев - русский город.
@@DanyaYuvachev
I can't understand your languages
La pièce de Mussorski traduit la grandeur d'un monument d'architecture de façon magistrale. Mais pour que cela fonctionne il faut bénéficier d'un ensemble musical d'une qualité exceptionnelle. A l'époque où Modeste Mussorski à composé son œuvre, Kiev existait, était vivante. Ce n'est plus le cas actuellement, hélas.
Thank you for posting; Karajan is the Boss.
Prayers for the people of Ukraine tonight as the attack has begun.
God save Kiev.
God save Russia
@@juan31188 From Putin
I wish I was that good at french horn 📯
Keep practicing, Jordan. One day you may have the opportunity to play withe Berlin Symphony Orchestra! Best wishes.🎼🎵🎶🎵🎵🎶
Solo piano it was for but I'll bet mussorsky never knew it could be used for all sorts of stuff especially if this piece called for loud over sized bells 🔔 and gongs.
This was like hero music like a big accomplishment has been fulfilled in saving the day heroically.
Grande e ancora grande
A bell?! Wow!
th-cam.com/video/1gnrrtOw82Q/w-d-xo.html
Sir Henry Wood's orchestration uses the organ along with the orchestra, mostly for sound effects, and bells too, but a small part of the music was missing.
Yup....I played it in college for this piece!
I have been blessed to twice perform this in my life. Once as the entire symphony Pictures at an Exebition, and once just the Great Gate of Kiev movement. I love this music. To be the conduit through which this breathtaking beautiful and powerful music touches souls is an awesome experience. And to hear and feel the ROAR of a greatful audience is a thrill better than any drug.
I hope the Great Gate of Kiev will resist the impeding invasion!
Tal cosa no va a producirse porque existen mentes senzatas que evitara eso que muchos insenzatos desean que ocurra
It was never built!!
@@emelynebingham2204 I was thinking of the Golden Gate of Kiev, which is somewhat inspired on the medieval great gate.
@@emelynebingham2204 even If true, today symbolically it stands as a symbol against tyranny and fascism. No matter where
I hope the great gates of Kiev willl resist neonacism. Karajan was a grate conductor .,but a member of Nazi party from 1933. He passively was coneccted with the gratest crimes in world hystory. And still allowed to bild his carrier after the ww2.
No one wants to see people sad. May peace return to Ukraine and the world as soon as possible, even if it is only for a minute or a second.
This should be the anthem of all Slovians.
May the gates stand against the Russian onslaught.
Ты глупый? Мусоргский - русский композитор. Киев - русский город.
Disappointed that the gate was taken from Hartmann portraits
Thought it was a real gate
Was looking forward to seeing it
based primarily on the orchestra work by Mussorgsky one of my favorite composers
This was a project of the city gates in honor of the Russian tsar Alexander II. The gates wanted to be installed in Kiev, but the project was not implemented.
@@ОльгаГофман-о8у Ah, you do know that, then.
This is being played all over the world to support Ukraine!
I hope the government does not mind that the composer is Russian. He appreciated Ukraine.
What does Ukraine have to do with it? The inspiration for writing this music was a sketch/project of the city gate in honor of the Russian tsar Alexander II, created by architect Hartman. The real name of this piece of music is "Bogatyr Gate".
@@ОльгаГофман-о8у A composition sometimes transcends its original earthly purpose ~ Mussorgsky's work, Ravel's orchestration, the performing musicians, conductor, and audience create and perceive magnificent Gates unto a country great enough for peace for all~ 🌌
@@hollyavillella554 Did you know that the cycle of piano pieces "Pictures at an exhibition" was written in 1874. The orchestral arrangements were written after the composer's death, there are about 20 of them. Mussorgsky has never been to Kiev, besides, when he wrote this music, the state of Ukraine did not exist yet. The inspiration for writing the suite was an exhibition of paintings by his friend the architect Hartmann, which took place in St. Petersburg. The project of the Bogatyr Gates of Hartmann has never been implemented. Only ignorant people can believe that this work has something to do with Kiev or Ukraine. Mussorgsky and Ravel, too, would be surprised to read the comments of the "musicologists" of the 21st century.
@@ОльгаГофман-о8у Yes, as a matter of fact, I had read/known all that. Are you familiar with the word and concept of transcendence?
Nearly the whole of music from any era has the possibility of transcending the black squiggles, meter, and composer's intention. It can in some cases even transcend poor performances. Have you ever felt exalted by a children's choir that might not be quite in tune, but that nevertheless sings with pure rapture and thus elevates the listeners away from their trying concerns and harsh existence. No doubt anyone with any sensibility cannot help but be moved and even transcend pain when listening to Beethoven's 9th Symphony. The same w/ Pictures ~ the work in its entirety goes far beyond mere dedications, and earthly concerns: it is divine. Some hear justice, peace, and sovereignty perhaps even beyond mere global nations but in realms where all people have a divine purpose and life is sacred. Others hear the gates of heaven beckoning. ✨☮️✨💜✨🌌
@@hollyavillella554 I am familiar with the concept of transcendence (from Latin. transcendens) and perfectly understand what you want to say. But the conversation was somewhat about something else.
Stand with Ukraine !!
They need to use this portion of the song for Jerry Lawler instead of just the first part.
W-O-W!!!
La migliore
キエフがこれまで通りでありますように
Да! Он должен остаться русским городом!
Of course, the city is’kyiv’, but this was written when it was ‘kiev’, so the title stays that way, for historical reasons.
"When you have gained sight, it's impossible to feign blindness."
- Svetlana Stalina
[The Iron Lady]
It would have been MORE FANTASTIC if he emphasized on the GONGS.
For peace in kiev...
♥️♥️♥️
💙💛
JERRY LAWLER!!!
And in October 2023, the legendary musical genius Patricia Janeckova passed through that gate to be with the Lord.
Yummy
Yum yum
JERRY LAWLER
now question - this Ravel orchestration is brilliant, but does a pipe organ belong in the arrangement? I love the pipe organ, but what's the concensus?
did you see or hear it? it is not in the score.
@@ibizaking no, but heard it in another version orchestrated by Gamley. What do you think?
@@a1chemist1 I stick with the Ravel.
@@ibizaking here’s the link
th-cam.com/video/vw7OM_Q810k/w-d-xo.html
@@a1chemist1 I like very much Solti and the CSO th-cam.com/video/UBuSJXObgpw/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=PisasterArchive
a big man in life, karajan's grave is tiny and unimpressive.
ride the tides of fate.
Mussorgsky is believed to be a Russian from Novgorod, but his family claims his blood is a descendant of the Scandinavian-born Viking prince Rurik.
His masterpieces are as popular as Beethoven's, but like Smetana's Moldau, his main theme is probably to honor his ancestors.
Mussorgsky is indeed a descendant of Rurik, the first ruler of Russia and the ancestor of the Russian royal dynasty of Rurikovich.
@@ОльгаГофман-о8у
Not Russia.
The Moscow Principality is a country of Tatar nobility,
And according to German-born Catherine the Great, there are no descendants of the Romanov family who inherited their father's orthodox blood.
Rumors that "the Moscow Principality is a country of Tatar nobility" are greatly exaggerated. The reason for the transition of the Tatar nobility to the service of the Russian sovereigns was the collapse of the Golden Horde in the 16th and 17th centuries. By the end of the 17th century, according to documents, there were 120 noble families of Tatar origin in Russia. On the other hand, 168 families belonged to the most noble family of Rurik; 43 boyar families of Russian origin; 223 noble families were of Polish-Lithuanian origin; 229 Russian aristocratic surnames were of Western European origin.
Dynastic marriages among the monarchs of Europe were the norm. It is not surprising that the wife of Peter III, became the Princess of Zerbskaya (Catherine II) originally from Germany. Most of the reigning monarchs were related to each other. The exception is the Habsburgs, they were famous for a high degree of inbreeding.
Slava Ucraini!!
"From Memphis Tennessee, he is The King of Wrestling. The King of Memphis. Ladies and Gentlemen, please welcome, WWE Hall of Famer, Jerry 'The King' Lawler!"
This masterpiece shall be called "Triumphant Gate of Kyiv"~! 🇺🇦💪
Киев - русский город. Мусоргский это прекрасно понимал, и писал о русском городе.
Viva Ukraine 🇺🇦 strong.
При чём тут Украина? Мусорский - русский композитор. Киев - русский город.
Death is Life.
Herbert von Karajan is a descendant of Armenian immigrants from Macedonia.
He was also in awe of the Kiev dynasty.
I sincerely support the Ukrainian people.
#KyivNotKiev
Просто нагадую, що ру*н я - ху ї ня
😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Sunday March 6 2022. Trafalgar Square, London. 3pm. Flash mob playing this in support of Ukraine. Wish I could be there.
The dreadful irony, I find this very hard to watch now.
Sad that most Americans can't locate Ukraine on the map
You say why?
Herman Bauman?
What about him? He isn't in this video.
Das ist Norbert Hauptmann.
UCRAINA... FOR FEEDOM!!!!!!!!!!!!!
При чём тут "Украина"? Киев - русский город.
Mussorgsky -- the great poet of death. The gate at Kiev (pronounced with TWO syllables) is the entryway to heaven.
It certainly was for the Russians who tried to force it.
@@hoodatdondar2664 Actually it was never built. Hartmann's painting represents a plan, nothing more.
This final of the masterpiece of Mussorsgky is truly supreme , and no exist comparison with the actual music(in Spanish idiom) , that is pure garbage.
Ladies & Gentlemen, Please Welcome, WWE Hall of Famer, Jerry "The King" Lawler!!!!
Quel panache !!!
При чем здесь киев?:)
Mussorgsky wrote the suite Pictures at an Exhibition on a set of artworks by his deceased friend Viktor Hartmann, the finale being based on one of his illustrations for a grand gate at Kiev.
The orchestra is not paying the slightest bit of attention to the conductor, they're not even looking at him, they could play this tune in their sleep
Not correct. They are following what they rehearsed with him and he leads with arms up on what we hear as the downbeat...a von Karajan tic.
@@nancyscunninghamknowing this "tic", like I said, they are completely ignoring the guy 😅
Have you considered how INCREDIBLY VULGAR this appears when taken out of context?
???
What is VULGARITY is in the eye/mind of the beholder written by a 92 yr old American who has seen fascism and what it can do to this planet. And as that native born American it is tearing me apart to see history being repeated most of all IN this country
@@beatricescroggin3406 It’s not, so don’t let it worry you.
The least that could have been done was to have presented *_all_* of The Great Gate Of Kiev.
Very impressive only 4 mistakes!
Oh, for crying out loud……….
Music is more than just accuracy
There's a particularly spicy one at 1:04 hah
I thought he should have stepped up to the next cymbal size my self.
@@DrakeLovett a little intonation issue there at 1:04
Yeah.. soon Russians will play this at gate of kiav.
How's that working out for Russia?
Dude.. it was before the invasion. I didn't know those crackhead really gonna invade.
You know what I change my mind.Yeap, russian are just about to play the music.
@@ericslokovich6068 question is. Do u agree and or approve
Written by a 92 yr old American whose husband and brother fought against fascism
Or maybe not.
its just noise....wearing tuxedos
It's music.