Authentic East Prussian folk song | Klaipėdos krašto lietuvininkų daina - Jau aušt aušružė

[@adityanawani8134]

200th like! Baltic people and cultures should be protected at ALL COSTS! Love from India!🙏🙏🙏

[@asfafasdad384]

Like wise Hindu has to be safe and sound, gods will never leave you!

[@faithcross8109]

Some of your Indic people seem to have a problem with Baltic peoples because of historic references to the Sanskritic link between them.

[@nomedan]

😅😅😅​@@faithcross8109

[@gotneles]

Labai ačiū!! Nuostabi daina. Pagaugai per dūšią eina. Prisimenu prieš kokius 35 metelius blūdindavomw su nidiškių jau nimėliu po kopas ir dainuodavome visokias tokias dainas. Kokie nuostabūs laikai. Kaip norėtųsi vėl susėdus kartu tas dainas padainuoti kopose, ar kad ir ne kopose.

[@thebannedgreenman8939]

Entrancing. Thank you for posting this video.

[@rudolfkraffzick642]

Simple, but great. True traditions will survive and rise again, when crazy modern money age collapse. ACIU.

[@manometras]

Viena gražiausių ramiųjų lietuvininkų dainų.

[@augismu]

Gal turit daugiau šio ansamblio dainų?

[@Soundofmusic777]

Very Majestic: the Lithuanian key is a fine blend of Slavic and Scandinavian spirit.

[@faithcross8109]

There is no Slavic link.

[@Soundofmusic777]

@@faithcross8109 Yes, there is: there are too many words and words’ roots common to the old Slavonic language and Lithuanian, going back to the old (P)russian language, and the music itself is just like Russian, Byelorussian or Polish folk songs - the same musical thinking. It’s all the same cultural region, despite ethnic variants.

[@Soundofmusic777]

And strictly ethically speaking, there is absolutely nothing Scandinavian about the Lithuanian language...It has a lot in common with the (P)russian, and hence with Slavonic, but nothing with German. It is rather the style that is common to Scandinavia, Baltic States, Finland and Northern Russia, because the four ingredients - Scandinavian, Baltic, Finno-Ugrian and Slavic share too much in common history and hence - mentality.

[@lonelyhetaliafangirl4936]

@@Soundofmusic777 There are many common words between Lithuanian ans Bulgarian

[@Soundofmusic777]

@@lonelyhetaliafangirl4936 Exactly!

[@elipleaner3201]

Is there any artist / compilation I can look more into to find this specific track, and others like it? I don't know what to search for that doesn't just link back to this video, and I'd love to find more like this, especially full releases.

[@Balticfolk]

I've compiled KZbin videos of East Prussian folk songs here: kzbin.info/aero/PLrLh0Vet5pcKRieep9khejzZq8Rgyh8i1 Also, have a look at these albums, they all contain only East Prussian folk songs: folk.archyvas.albinas.lt/Folk/LIT/Neautentishko%20folkloro%20grupe%20''L.%20Rezos%20surinktos%20dainos''/ folk.archyvas.albinas.lt/Folk/LIT/Neautentishko%20folkloro%20grupe%20''A.%20Jushkos%20surinktos%20dainos''/ folk.archyvas.albinas.lt/Folk/LIT/VISI%20''L.%20Rezos%20dainos''/

[@asfafasdad384]

kaywords of search would be "Lietuviu sutartines"

[@Balticfolk]

@@asfafasdad384 oh, those keywords would direct people to a completely difference genre of folk songs: Lietuviu sutartines - are polyphonic Lithuanian multipart folk songs endemic to North-East Lithuania (Aukštaitija). Whereas in this video a monophonic Lietuvininkai' folk song from East Prussia is heard. Much better keywords for finding similar songs are: "Rėzos dainos" or "Mažosios Lietuvos dainos".

[@elipleaner3201]

@@Balticfolk Thank you so much!

[@elipleaner3201]

@@Balticfolk Thank you, though it seems those linked albums don't work (link is dead)

[@ZuccaEZagara]

Ain't the song related to Midsummer, due to the wreath on the river?

[@Balticfolk]

Wreaths were associated with maidenhood rather than just the Midsummer celebration, so, it seems more like a romantic wedding or courtship song rather than one of a Midsummer ritual song genre.

[@ZuccaEZagara]

@@Balticfolk, THX!

[@asfafasdad384]

Sorry, but the title is not correct Prusian is extinguished folk and language this is being sang in current Lithuanian language. (Only true part is that we bordered at the sea with Prussians when they still existed as a community, now there is Karaliaucius aka Kaliningrad, where is Russian military base in mid of europe).

[@Balticfolk]

The title is as correct as it is possile to be correct in this context: "Old Prussian" and "East Prussian" are two different terms: the former is a linguistic term which does, indeed, mean West Balts whose language went extinct due to the Northern crusades, while the latter is a geographical term referring to en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Prussia

[@arbo675]

išžudyta, prussu lietuwniku,tauta,,,......