♬ ‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒♬ A big thank you to everyone who voluntarily financially supports my work and thus makes it possible: ⚫Paypal: www.paypal.me/KarlSternau ⚫Patreon: www.patreon.com/karlsternau ‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒‒♬
For anyone wondering, the artist who made this painting is Augusto Ferrer-Dalmau, a truly great modern painter whose works cover a wide range of (predominantly spanish) military history (this being the Spanish Blue Division fighting in Russia, like so many other people have already commented)
The melody is from a melancholic Russian folk song, Katushya. The Spaniard version of this song, Primavera, has similar lyrics about the hardships of war, but remains triumphant. This German version is a downer tho. Also, the painting in the background depicts the Division Azul, Spaniards who fought for Germany on the eastern front
Spanish soldiers (have a look to their shoulders using a few sovietic arms (the guy in front has a PPSh-41) Fighting in Russia Singing a german version of a spanish version of a russian song In which they regret not fighting in France. Perfect.
@Thanos 6.0 Und was waren sie denn sonst? Mein ur Opa hat an der Seite von den Sowjets gekämpft aber ich respektiere trotzdem die Soldaten aus Deutschland, ich habe sowieso keinen Grund Soldaten aus anderen Ländern zu hassen, wer bin ich dass ich sie hassen kann, sie haben Sachen erlebt die kann ich mir nicht vorstellen, wahrscheinlich du auch nicht. Für mich sind alle Kriegsveteranen Helden, egal welche Herkunft
Wait, so the Russian turned this song into there own but used the melody? I guess that's why the Germans sang Moskau, and is why they're even after WW2
Ain’t this Katusha? I know the Spanish Blue Legionnaire used their own cover of Katusha because hearing the Russians sing it they decide to make their own. But never heard of the German version. And isn’t this photo of the Spanish Blue Legion as seen on their shoulders.
I know it has been 9 months but I just came across this. The image is confusing at first as they are using German weapons such as the MG-34, MP-40, Kar 98k, and stick grenades but have Spanish Flags on their shoulders. But there is also a PPSH-41 which is Soviet. The soldiers are Spanish volunteers (also called the Blue Legion) that were only allowed by Francisco Franco of Spain to fight the Communist on the eastern front. The song by my opinion was probably a German version of a Spanish version of Katyusha but about the horrors of being a German soldier on the Eastern front.
@@carinajauregui9383 la melodía es rusa, y dramática como casi todas las canciones soviético-comunistas. Es un estilo de arte propio de esa temporada. La puedes encontrar buscando por Katjusha. Pero también hay canciones más alegres como por ejemplo Tachanka. Saludos a Argentina.
Not bad song, OK, but it isn’t Katiusha (although slightly similar). Trust me, I’m russian. Great channel, I’m very interested in ww1 and ww2 history and related german, russian, french , Japanese etc. songs and marches. Great stuff. Never go to Lake Ilmen with weapons, only as tourists 😃😃. Really nice channel, great thanks Sir!!!🍻🍻
Those songs actually tell a lot about that period. Sometimes more then history lessons. How those men felt and all that. It really hits you because you can hear those were just man who did what they thought was right. Weird times...
@Kyle Hall I don't think the Russians would understand German mindset enough to even pull that off. Besides, they'd rather kill every Nemetsky they find rather than trying to make them surrender. In which bullets do the job better than song.
You'll have to work out the fingering for yourself, but the into is essentially just Am and Emaj played in specific order to get the right tune, starting from the 2nd string- The main part for me is: Am, Emaj, G, then hammer the 3rd and 5th frets for the first choral part, then Dm, Cmaj, Emaj, Am. I can't really describe it properly using the youtube comments, and I based the chords on the way I play it in fingerpicking/classical style, but hopefully it helps a bit.
Verfluchter ilmensee = Fucking lake ilmen, interesting translation. Cursed Lake ilmen would be the more accurate translation but based on what slang people would use in a war it also makes sense.
That song is original from the Spanish Blue Divition called Primavera, plus in the foto you can see the Spanish Blue Divition in the Battle of Kransnivor
I love to listen to songs that the German trops sang where they fight... Sadly we know how it really was at the front lines, i have RESPECT for all the fallen soldiers that lost there lives under ww1 and ww2, and never got home. But lucky they have peace now...
Honor y Gloria a la División Azul. Los españoles fuimos voluntarios a donde ningún alemán quería ir. Era cuestión de hospitalidad, queríamos devolverle a los rusos la visita que nos hicieron de 1936 a 1939.
На мелодию "Partisanen von Amur" (Сибирские стрелки) ложится гораздо лучше, чем на Катюшу. Оригинальное исполнение есть или нет? Если не сохранилось, то можно перезаписать. Try to re-record at "Partisanen von Amur" (aka Siberian Schutze Marsch). The text is not for Primavera melody.
According to the description this is a German version of a Spanish version of a Russian song. Interesting, i always wonder how they would use russian tune unsarcastically
I am studying to be a historian, now I am in modern history classes ... and I have to say that the history of Germany is very sad They are the bad guys in almost every historical moment, Barbarians who plundered Rome (but it was that or starve or die at the hands of the Huns) Then in the early middle ages (they are assaulted by the German-Latins, for following their pagan traditions and plundered by Vikings and Slavs) Then the holy empire (an attempt to keep the Germans together that never worked and ended with a 30-year war that would kill so many people, being overcome only by the First World War centuries later) It just seems that Germany was happy in the times of the founding of the German Empire until the beginning of the First World War. This town knows of death and pain, I am not justifying anything but damn if they did not have a good time
@Otto Litmarck serbia has since been proven to not be responsible at all for the actions of Princip. Austria declared war on their assumption that they were involved.
You're justifying literal barbarians who sacked and destroyed several cities by saying basically: they were hungry and needed someone else to be caught in the crossfire of their wars with the goths and huns.
students.. its obvious that your not german. german history is full of glory. major part in taking down the roman empire. cultivating central europe. country with the most famous musicians, intellectuals, poets,etc.. going from small tribes to worl power, challenging even britain and france (nearly winnging ) . going from a plundered country to world power again, withing 12 years. *made in germany* knowing to be the top quality products in the world taking over all of europe within a year. uniting all of germanic people under one country defending europe against the biggest mongol (bolshevik) threat since Genghis Khan basically developing modern warfare, space travel, nuclear power, etc.. going from devestated, destroyed and raped country once again to world power the list could go on for ever.. very sad history ? i dont think so
@@Peipzz I'm not saying that Germany's history is rich and interesting, but they are not always posed as good guys. I just think that they are a nation that has been divided for a long time, and that has suffered only for trying to get a place in the world. Yes, I am not German if I were not Uruguayan, I would love to be German. I'm just saying that I have a lot of sympathy for a people that is part of my nation's culture and history That more or less in the same period of time that my country has struggled for its own identity
@@OmarSlloum So barbaric were they that they converted to Christianity adopted the Roman language and laid the foundations for the nations of Western Europe They did it if but they did not eradicated anything Rome became the capital of the Ostrogoths Paris in that of the Franks Tolus Barcelona in the Visigoths And before that they had 300 years to invade Rome and they did not History is not so black and white And thousands of them enlisted in the legion as Foederati
Not quite they used the same tune but yes it is a painting of the Blue Division in the background. The Italians and Greeks have their versions too. Greek: Anthem to EAM Italian: Fischia il Vento
Am Ilmensee wurde mein Großvater als Unteroffizier (281. SiDiv., IR 368) im Februar 1942 verwundet, hatte Glück im Unglück: ein Auge war nicht mehr zu retten, jede Menge Splitter im Körper. Das war dann der "Heimatschuss". Er hatte bis zu seinem Tod 1987 immer noch unter den Spätfolgen dieser Verwundung zu leiden.
Da hattest du riesen Glück deinen Opa noch kennenlernt zu haben ....meiner liegt irgendwo bei smolensk ....1943 im Kampf um die rollbahn verschollen ....
It's funny that most of the German soldiers' songs, thanks to the phonetics of the German language, were perceived by Russians as warlike hymns. However, it turned out that these songs had a very sentimental and lyrical meaning. Interestingly, the most famous German soldier's song Lily Marlene was popular in the Red Army. This song was translated into Russian very accurately. And in this video, a completely non-military Russian song about a Russian girl (who is waiting for the return of her soldier), in German translation, describes the hardships of the war.
Firstly, this is truly a beautiful piece of such terrible events. Secondly, is it just me, or does the inflection sound eerily similar to an American English one, and very different from most others heard such as in "Wo Alle Straßen Enden"? Particularly with the chorus, it almost sounds like I, a non-German speaker, would sing this treating the German words as English, regardless of translation.
I can hear it, my grand greatfather lies there since the 08.08.1943 R.I.P. but i dont know where exactly his grave is cause I want to visit him to give him the last respect I can give to a member of my family im proud of ,cause my grandmother is his only child and I've got the same birthday. No one of my family visited his grave but it was taken on a picture.
Lists all the negative things about the situation. "May the war last for another 10 years." You Germans! I saw a similar attitude in "Wo alle strassen enden" and some Landsknechtlieder like "Unser liebe Fraue" too.....defeat isn't enough to break their spirits. I don't support the cause....but huge respect to the attitude. Respect from India!
This is the anthem of Spanish Blue Division, of the Spanish voluntiers in the German Army in World War 2, and the original name is ''Primavera'' and the original is in Spanish.
Western front songs: flowers and bees are beautiful, but not as beautiful as my beloved Erika eastern front songs: Hans, I need to take a shit, but it's too cold
Das Lied ist nicht deutsch, es ist die Übersetzung des spanischen Liedes "Primavera" vom der Blauen division (Division Azul spanische Wehrmachts Division)
![Sing with Karl: ✠ Der einsame Posten ✠ [Sad World War Song][+ english translation]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ihb0tKQcdp8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Sing with Karl: ✠ Der einsame Posten ✠ [Sad World War Song][+ english translation]](/img/tr.png)
![Wo Alle Straßen Enden [Best Remastered Version]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4OyTXnDlhCI/mqdefault.jpg)
![Sing with Karl - Die letzte Kompanie [German WW I Song][+ English Translation]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/id1Gi44LBD0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Landsknechtlieder [compilation]](/img/n.gif)
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A big thank you to everyone who voluntarily financially supports my work and thus makes it possible:
⚫Paypal: www.paypal.me/KarlSternau
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No worries! Still listening to it till this day!
whats with bitcoin, like that shit is hella expensive
@@case3270 true
You are welcome Karl 😊👍🇩🇪
Крепко вам, вражины, "Катюша" запомнилась! В генетическую память "сталинские оргАны" впечатались!
For anyone wondering, the artist who made this painting is Augusto Ferrer-Dalmau, a truly great modern painter whose works cover a wide range of (predominantly spanish) military history (this being the Spanish Blue Division fighting in Russia, like so many other people have already commented)
Salute Division Azul
*That's a painting?*
Damn, he's good
@Bandz 27 that makes sense
shoutout to the 250. Infanterie Division
@@Kazuyuki33Yes.
No wonder it is unknown, and probably unknown to most soldiers, it is very demoralising.
But it shows the reality
@@tobiasworner4970 No one wants to see the reality in war... This is a shitty song for soldiers as Johan said
“hey hanz let’s sing about how we can’t even shit.”
“No wtf Karl”
Pferd Schild it’s a shame that war has lost all honor and become whatever bloody muddle it is today
The melody is from a melancholic Russian folk song, Katushya. The Spaniard version of this song, Primavera, has similar lyrics about the hardships of war, but remains triumphant. This German version is a downer tho.
Also, the painting in the background depicts the Division Azul, Spaniards who fought for Germany on the eastern front
Spanish soldiers (have a look to their shoulders
using a few sovietic arms (the guy in front has a PPSh-41)
Fighting in Russia
Singing a german version of a spanish version of a russian song
In which they regret not fighting in France.
Perfect.
This is multiculturalism we like
Was looking for that comment
You can really feel the grim determination in this song, very sad.
my grandfather stayed at his post at the ilmensee end of 1942, may he rest in peace
My uncle Hans has fallen there
Es ist also notwendig für ihn.
Ruhe in Frieden unser helden!
My uncle Paul was shot there by sniper, buried in area villages Strelizy and Ssorokino which do not exist any more...
@Thanos 6.0 Und was waren sie denn sonst? Mein ur Opa hat an der Seite von den Sowjets gekämpft aber ich respektiere trotzdem die Soldaten aus Deutschland, ich habe sowieso keinen Grund Soldaten aus anderen Ländern zu hassen, wer bin ich dass ich sie hassen kann, sie haben Sachen erlebt die kann ich mir nicht vorstellen, wahrscheinlich du auch nicht.
Für mich sind alle Kriegsveteranen Helden, egal welche Herkunft
Russians using this tune: Ah, Katyusha, such a wonderful girl, eh comrade?
Germans: *places Kar98k muzzle in mouth*
Kkk vdd komaradei im rusien
Wait, so the Russian turned this song into there own but used the melody? I guess that's why the Germans sang Moskau, and is why they're even after WW2
@@EagleMan5151 this is the German version of the Spanish version of the Russian original, got that down?
F***ing, why must Europeans be so God dang complicating 🤣
@@EagleMan5151 Cause we have deep minds.
Wow, so schön!
Primavera: Spanish Version of Katyusha
Am Verfluchten Ilmensee: German Version of Primavera
Explains why they sound the same.
Now it's time for polish version of Am Verfuchten Ilmensee
Otto Von Bismarck the original Spanish version (primavera) used the Katyusha tune in a ironic way with the lyrics mocking the Russians
This explains alot
"In the fucking lake ilmen"
germans are legends
Ain’t this Katusha? I know the Spanish Blue Legionnaire used their own cover of Katusha because hearing the Russians sing it they decide to make their own. But never heard of the German version. And isn’t this photo of the Spanish Blue Legion as seen on their shoulders.
Is this probably a remix? :)
Rephrased Katusha, actually
original is primavera search primavera with katyusha melody then you should find it
I know it has been 9 months but I just came across this. The image is confusing at first as they are using German weapons such as the MG-34, MP-40, Kar 98k, and stick grenades but have Spanish Flags on their shoulders. But there is also a PPSH-41 which is Soviet. The soldiers are Spanish volunteers (also called the Blue Legion) that were only allowed by Francisco Franco of Spain to fight the Communist on the eastern front. The song by my opinion was probably a German version of a Spanish version of Katyusha but about the horrors of being a German soldier on the Eastern front.
It sounds almost lik katyusha
My God, this is so depressing, it's rare you can feel a song like that.
La canción es todo lo animado que podés estar en el Frente Oriental.
@@carinajauregui9383 la melodía es rusa, y dramática como casi todas las canciones soviético-comunistas. Es un estilo de arte propio de esa temporada. La puedes encontrar buscando por Katjusha. Pero también hay canciones más alegres como por ejemplo Tachanka. Saludos a Argentina.
@@youtubenutzer5482 Gracias por la respuesta.
The melody is actually from a Russian song called "Katyusha".
My favorite part is the German with the PPSH, this is so overlooked, the Germans loved this gun, and many German soldiers used it on the battlefeild.
It's actually a Spanish soldier from the heroic Blue division
It could be a SUOMI KP 31, it is a submachinegun who looks like the ppsh
@@rebellion9999 It isn’t. That’s definitely the PPSh
@@stevenaquino690 no one know it
the song is also ripped off from katyusha look it up
The last verse is talking about how if the war goes on for much longer they imagine their children taking their places.
Chilling imagery
Curious, I like the song, how did you come across the song to begin with and know it was written during WW2? Regards, Denniz
Written by Alfred Scholz in 1942 and only in WW II was the german army by the lake Ilmen.
Soviet union didn't exist in ww1 and the lyrics talk about the soviets a bit
@@thanosgioule8044 he said it was written in 1942
“Let everything happen to you
Beauty and terror
Just keep going
No feeling is final.”
This is a blue division song but in German it is called Primavera the painting is also of the Blue Division
I was getting ready to click away from the song but after I heard the lyrics
this is now my favorite song
This is such a beautiful song, very chilling.
Die Blaue Division, ich bin stolz viele grusse aus Spanien!
To bad my granddad did not visit Madrid after he visited Berlin.
Holla, freundliche Grüße zurück aus Deutschland.
Klingt nach dem Spanischen "Primavera". Selbe melodie aber echt schön der Text.
Steht ja auch in der Beschreibung.
Oh glatt übersehen.
Ich dachte ja mehr an Katjusha
TheGogeta222 sind alles die gleiche melodie
İncredible Karl, good work keep it up!
Çoğu Türk Buralarda Olmaz Türk Görünce Şaşırdım :)
zehntausendster like, ehre an dich karl!
!!!!Viva la División Azul!!! 🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸
¡Viva!
Legion Kondor🇩🇪🤝🇪🇸
Division Azul "Die Blaue Division." 💜
Viva 🇪🇸
Обожаю эту дивизию🇪🇸🇷🇺
Sehr schönes Lied❤️
I love this song because you can tell it’s written by drunk, angry soldiers.
To me it sounds more like drunk, broken soldiers
@@sunbrosolaire2635 Probably both.
Eigentlich ein trauriges Lied, aber sie klingen durchaus entschlossen. Respekt.
Not bad song, OK, but it isn’t Katiusha (although slightly similar). Trust me, I’m russian. Great channel, I’m very interested in ww1 and ww2 history and related german, russian, french , Japanese etc. songs and marches. Great stuff. Never go to Lake Ilmen with weapons, only as tourists 😃😃. Really nice channel, great thanks Sir!!!🍻🍻
Excellent song Karl 🇩🇪🙂👍
Those songs actually tell a lot about that period. Sometimes more then history lessons. How those men felt and all that. It really hits you because you can hear those were just man who did what they thought was right. Weird times...
This is fantastic, very much a soldier's song, as would be made by soldiers.
@Kyle Hall Nope, it's the Eastern Front. And I don't think commie song would hold this much "we're f*cked" vibe.
@Kyle Hall I don't think the Russians would understand German mindset enough to even pull that off. Besides, they'd rather kill every Nemetsky they find rather than trying to make them surrender. In which bullets do the job better than song.
@Kyle Hall How did they even survived Nazi's purge to 1941?
@Kyle Hall Neither Russia, and sidenote, the melody is based on Spanish Parody of Katyusha.
@Kyle Hall Actually, it's Spanish Republic song with melody mocking Katyusha. It's not the same.
Blue division 🇪🇸
**division azul**
The part about the lice kind of blew me away. That typhus epidemic has led to so many misconceptions and deceptions.
You already know it wanderer
what is the best way to learn how to play this or primivera on guitar? I know a little bit of katyusha, but it is different.
You'll have to work out the fingering for yourself, but the into is essentially just Am and Emaj played in specific order to get the right tune, starting from the 2nd string-
The main part for me is: Am, Emaj, G, then hammer the 3rd and 5th frets for the first choral part, then Dm, Cmaj, Emaj, Am.
I can't really describe it properly using the youtube comments, and I based the chords on the way I play it in fingerpicking/classical style, but hopefully it helps a bit.
Großartig!
Песня называется "На проклятом озере Ильмень".
Ich habe verstanden)))))
Но никто здесь не знает где эта Старая Русса))
И ППШ на переднем плане.
Verfluchter ilmensee = Fucking lake ilmen, interesting translation. Cursed Lake ilmen would be the more accurate translation but based on what slang people would use in a war it also makes sense.
Du kannst ja sogar richtig gut singen!
Finde den Gesang misslungen.
That song is original from the Spanish Blue Divition called Primavera, plus in the foto you can see the Spanish Blue Divition in the Battle of Kransnivor
Klasse, war mir bislang unbekannt ... :o
Kathrin Kleinknecht Das Lied ist von 1942.
0:51 "at the fucking lake ilmen" well nice
Super esta genial lamusica😊👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏
"To the walls of Starija Russa , at the *fucking* lake Ilmen."
This song screams military.
A bit of a closer translation would be damned/cursed, but yeah.
Haha Franzosen und Wanzen = Küchenschaben 😂😂😂
Danke für dieses Lied, hab davon tatsächlich noch nie was gehört, aber es klingt echt super
Nichtmal ich wusste das mit den küchenschaben
Lol
Verdun, la Marne, usws.... Der Franzose sagt dir MERDE.
I would like to hear the Russians and Germans singing this in a camp altogether during the peace treaty.
I love to listen to songs that the German trops sang where they fight... Sadly we know how it really was at the front lines, i have RESPECT for all the fallen soldiers that lost there lives under ww1 and ww2, and never got home. But lucky they have peace now...
Respect. Good bless all solidiers
Its the blue division song german version,the image is spanish soldiers
Lá División Azul!
Man hört die Melodie von Katyusha an einigen Stellen heraus.
You can hear the melody of Katyusha at some places.
It is so very satisfying to hear them complain.
Honor y Gloria a la División Azul. Los españoles fuimos voluntarios a donde ningún alemán quería ir. Era cuestión de hospitalidad, queríamos devolverle a los rusos la visita que nos hicieron de 1936 a 1939.
This is Kayutsha, but with different lyrics to fit the Germans. Such as Freikorps Marchiert, being switched into Tefulslied.
На мелодию "Partisanen von Amur" (Сибирские стрелки) ложится гораздо лучше, чем на Катюшу. Оригинальное исполнение есть или нет? Если не сохранилось, то можно перезаписать.
Try to re-record at "Partisanen von Amur" (aka Siberian Schutze Marsch). The text is not for Primavera melody.
Yes this melody ispossible too and also the melody of Stenka Rasin
Isn't this the German version of the Spanish version of katyusha (Russian)?
According to the description this is a
German version of a Spanish version of a Russian song.
Interesting, i always wonder how they would use russian tune unsarcastically
Cognitive dissonance is not in the german lexicon
And both composer and poet are Jews. Gives an impression how brave German "guests" felt in hospitable Russia.
I am studying to be a historian, now I am in modern history classes ... and I have to say that the history of Germany is very sad
They are the bad guys in almost every historical moment, Barbarians who plundered Rome (but it was that or starve or die at the hands of the Huns)
Then in the early middle ages (they are assaulted by the German-Latins, for following their pagan traditions and plundered by Vikings and Slavs)
Then the holy empire (an attempt to keep the Germans together that never worked and ended with a 30-year war that would kill so many people, being overcome only by the First World War centuries later)
It just seems that Germany was happy in the times of the founding of the German Empire until the beginning of the First World War.
This town knows of death and pain, I am not justifying anything but damn if they did not have a good time
@Otto Litmarck serbia has since been proven to not be responsible at all for the actions of Princip. Austria declared war on their assumption that they were involved.
You're justifying literal barbarians who sacked and destroyed several cities by saying basically: they were hungry and needed someone else to be caught in the crossfire of their wars with the goths and huns.
students.. its obvious that your not german. german history is full of glory.
major part in taking down the roman empire.
cultivating central europe.
country with the most famous musicians, intellectuals, poets,etc..
going from small tribes to worl power, challenging even britain and france (nearly winnging ) .
going from a plundered country to world power again, withing 12 years.
*made in germany* knowing to be the top quality products in the world
taking over all of europe within a year.
uniting all of germanic people under one country
defending europe against the biggest mongol (bolshevik) threat since Genghis Khan
basically developing modern warfare, space travel, nuclear power, etc..
going from devestated, destroyed and raped country once again to world power
the list could go on for ever..
very sad history ? i dont think so
@@Peipzz I'm not saying that Germany's history is rich and interesting, but they are not always posed as good guys.
I just think that they are a nation that has been divided for a long time, and that has suffered only for trying to get a place in the world. Yes, I am not German if I were not Uruguayan, I would love to be German.
I'm just saying that I have a lot of sympathy for a people that is part of my nation's culture and history
That more or less in the same period of time that my country has struggled for its own identity
@@OmarSlloum So barbaric were they that they converted to Christianity adopted the Roman language and laid the foundations for the nations of Western Europe
They did it if but they did not eradicated anything Rome became the capital of the Ostrogoths
Paris in that of the Franks
Tolus Barcelona in the Visigoths
And before that they had 300 years to invade Rome and they did not
History is not so black and white
And thousands of them enlisted in the legion as Foederati
lied spanischen freiwilligen 250º Division (Blau)
Gemälde von Ferrer-Dalmau
The picture is awesome, do you have a link to download it?
Me: is proud German
My brain: *katyusha?!*
I am from America but my roots run deep. I come from the Herman family, never shall I forget where my family has been.
This is the song of the Blue Division.
Not quite they used the same tune but yes it is a painting of the Blue Division in the background. The Italians and Greeks have their versions too.
Greek: Anthem to EAM
Italian: Fischia il Vento
It's primavera (which comes from катюша) but in German right?
Primavera is more encouraging. This is pure depression
Si, la versión española es PRIMAVERA, mucho más alegre. Cuestión de carácter.
@@vitoperez ah ok, gracias.
Beautiful! Let all German war songs forever and ever sound like this!
Abo ist raus
This is a certified German classic
It's actually based of Russian song Катюша
That’s the Blue Division
Those are Spanish soldiers
Its a song from the spanish blue division i think
Am Ilmensee wurde mein Großvater als Unteroffizier (281. SiDiv., IR 368) im Februar 1942 verwundet, hatte Glück im Unglück: ein Auge war nicht mehr zu retten, jede Menge Splitter im Körper. Das war dann der "Heimatschuss". Er hatte bis zu seinem Tod 1987 immer noch unter den Spätfolgen dieser Verwundung zu leiden.
Da hattest du riesen Glück deinen Opa noch kennenlernt zu haben ....meiner liegt irgendwo bei smolensk ....1943 im Kampf um die rollbahn verschollen ....
Love the Spanish and their help on the eastern fron
It's funny that most of the German soldiers' songs, thanks to the phonetics of the German language, were perceived by Russians as warlike hymns. However, it turned out that these songs had a very sentimental and lyrical meaning. Interestingly, the most famous German soldier's song Lily Marlene was popular in the Red Army. This song was translated into Russian very accurately.
And in this video, a completely non-military Russian song about a Russian girl (who is waiting for the return of her soldier), in German translation, describes the hardships of the war.
🇪🇸❤️🇩🇪
Una Lucha
Ein Kampf
One Struggle
Das ist die Melodie von "Katyuscha"
класс!!!👍👍👍👍
Danke
Das ist ursprunglich ein Lied der Soviet Union 😄. The melody is from a song of Soviet Union.
Firstly, this is truly a beautiful piece of such terrible events.
Secondly, is it just me, or does the inflection sound eerily similar to an American English one, and very different from most others heard such as in "Wo Alle Straßen Enden"? Particularly with the chorus, it almost sounds like I, a non-German speaker, would sing this treating the German words as English, regardless of translation.
Respect to all axis soldiers who've sacrificed themselves for their fatherland
Yeah, and what happened next? Half of Germany came under the Russian thumb for almost fifty years
@@Kennyov93 its a joke dude i mean look this dudes pfp and name
@@ArbachtMF they would
This is the German version of Primavera isn’t it?
Katyusha anyone?
You didnt read the description, did you?
@@PastelRay Obviously not since he commented that.
Sounds like a depressing version of it
I’m getting a Katyusha vibe here
I can hear it, my grand greatfather lies there since the 08.08.1943 R.I.P. but i dont know where exactly his grave is cause I want to visit him to give him the last respect I can give to a member of my family im proud of ,cause my grandmother is his only child and I've got the same birthday. No one of my family visited his grave but it was taken on a picture.
The picture is the Blue Division, a unit made up of Spanish volunteers who fought in the German Army against the Soviets in WW2.
Its "Primavera" but in german
Is this the melody of Katyusha?
No the orginal song is called "Primavera"
@@KarlSternau oh ok thanks
gracias a los camaradas, descansa en paz dios te cuida
Who did the painting/artwork of this video? Which artist?
Augusto Ferrer - Dalmau
Haha ''Cockroach (in German also called French)''
In the same manner in Russian it is called "Prussian".
In France, germans were called "Doryphores" ( Potato beetles).
I heard the first time of this, it seems to be realy rare. And when do you talk abot Cockroaches anyways?
Is this supposed to have the rhythm of Katyusha or am I going crazy?
From the song "primavera"
Lists all the negative things about the situation.
"May the war last for another 10 years."
You Germans! I saw a similar attitude in "Wo alle strassen enden" and some Landsknechtlieder like "Unser liebe Fraue" too.....defeat isn't enough to break their spirits. I don't support the cause....but huge respect to the attitude. Respect from India!
Ist das nicht die Melodie von katyusha?!
This hits harder than Germany's supply kine
Langsam und leist (slow, please correct me). Ich leibe das. Schön.
Slow and quiet (langsam und leise)
I love that. Beautiful (Ich liebe das. Schön.)
That translation was kinda good
This is the anthem of Spanish Blue Division, of the Spanish voluntiers in the German Army in World War 2, and the original name is ''Primavera'' and the original is in Spanish.
why the ones in the photo are the spanish blue division and this isnt their primavera song?
Perfekt!🇩🇪🇷🇺
The text is in German, but the author seems to be from the Spanish "Blue division" near Novgorod on the Eastern front in 1942.
Russian song converted to German with Spansih volunteers in the background and English subtitles
son voluntarios de la Heroica División Azul. !!Arriba España!!
Western front songs: flowers and bees are beautiful, but not as beautiful as my beloved Erika
eastern front songs: Hans, I need to take a shit, but it's too cold
Das Lied ist nicht deutsch, es ist die Übersetzung des spanischen Liedes "Primavera" vom der Blauen division (Division Azul spanische Wehrmachts Division)
RIP 2 THE WARRIORS WHO FELLL. WE R BROTHERS IN HELL
German version of Spanish version of Russian song Katyusha
Where did you find the song lyrics?
GopnikRaptor He is German.
@@westhuizenarchives2614 I know but it says very unknown.
@@westhuizenarchives2614 So are 83.02 million more people.