It's definitely heavily based on the song "Mayim, Mayim". The melody and rhythm are almost exactly the same. The artist who arranged this adaptation of the song definitely gave it a Celtic kind of feel, and the lyrics are different, of course. They are sang in a similar cadence though. Did you know that "Mayim, Mayim" (or "mime mime" as see it spelled in English by Japanese friends) is originally a Jewish folk song, along with the dance? There's a really good video about the origins of the song/dance and how they became popular in Japan titled: *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows"* by the channel: *Unseen Japan.* ✌
@Kadenokoji-Penguin2 жыл бұрын
今の子たちはマイムマイムしらないのか。
@Icey1084 Жыл бұрын
@@Kadenokoji-Penguin 私は帝一の國で知った
@仁美北村-k1v Жыл бұрын
私もマイムマイムに似てると思いました
@横行覇道 Жыл бұрын
友人が知識を与えてくれたお陰で「あ、マイムマイムが原曲か」って一発で分かった、感謝
@shana30422 жыл бұрын
なんか聞いたことあるなぁと思ったらマイムマイムみたいなリズムか! すごい好きだな,,,
@xenophagia2 жыл бұрын
Did you know that "Mayim, Mayim" is originally a Jewish folk song, along with the dance? There's a cool video about the origins of the song/dance and how they became popular in Japan titled: *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows"* by the channel: *Unseen Japan.*
It's definitely heavily based on the song "Mayim, Mayim". The melody and rhythm are almost exactly the same. The artist who arranged this adaptation of the song definitely gave it a Celtic kind of feel, and the lyrics are different, of course. They are sang in a similar cadence though. Did you know that "Mayim, Mayim" (or "mime mime" as see it spelled in English by Japanese friends) is originally a Jewish folk song, along with the dance? There's a really good video about the origins of the song/dance and how they became popular in Japan titled: *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows"* by the channel: *Unseen Japan.* ✌
It's heavily based on the song "Mayim, Mayim". The artist who arranged this adaptation of the song definitely gave it a Celtic kind of feel, and the lyrics are different of course. They are sang in a similar cadence though. Did you know that "Mayim, Mayim" (or "mime mime" as see it spelled in English by Japanese friends) is originally a Jewish folk song, along with the dance? There's a really good video about the origins of the song/dance and how they became popular in Japan titled: *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows"* by the channel: *Unseen Japan.* ✌
It's definitely heavily based on the song "Mayim, Mayim". The melody and rhythm are almost exactly the same. The artist who arranged this adaptation of the song definitely gave it a Celtic kind of feel, and the lyrics are different, of course. They are sang in a similar cadence though. Did you know that "Mayim, Mayim" (or "mime mime" as see it spelled in English by Japanese friends) is originally a Jewish folk song, along with the dance? There's a really good video about the origins of the song/dance and how they became popular in Japan titled: *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows"* by the channel: *Unseen Japan.* ✌
@いつもより泣き虫な空-g8h2 жыл бұрын
ずっと聞いてられる神曲
@qwq46142 жыл бұрын
【Character Information】Fortina VI. THE SWORD - Fortina Singer / CV : Yukana A girl who closed off her loving heart when her best friend betrayed her " Fortina " Sometimes the purest hearts become sharper than the coldest steel. 【 Character Intro 】Fortina [ The Witch of Scared Swords ] A devout nun who views suffering as a "trial from God." Florence has been her "dearest friend" since childhood...but their powerful bond would be the sword that tears Fortina's heart asunder. “ Was believing--was praying… just not enough…?”
Very cool! It's definitely heavily based on the song "Mayim, Mayim". The melody and rhythm are almost exactly the same. The artist who arranged this adaptation of the song definitely gave it a Celtic kind of feel, and the lyrics are different, of course. They are sang in a similar cadence though. Did you know that "Mayim, Mayim" (or "mime mime" as see it spelled in English by Japanese friends) is originally a Jewish folk song, along with the dance? There's a really good video about the origins of the song/dance and how they became popular in Japan titled: *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows"* by the channel: *Unseen Japan.* ✌
@MaHooRing2 жыл бұрын
친절한 설명 감사합니다 외국신사분
@ChronicallyEgo Жыл бұрын
Thanks for the knowledge random guy
@craft26962 жыл бұрын
このキャラデザとケルト風音楽クセになる。
@xenophagia2 жыл бұрын
[This is a re-post of my reply to a similar comment.] This song is actually heavily based on a Jewish folk song called "Mayim, Mayim" that has interestingly become part of Japanese pop culture. Melodically and rhythmically, the two songs are exactly the same. The lyrics, although different, are even sang in the same cadence. The song definitely wasn't copied in a malicious way or anything like that. I think it's more of an Easter egg for the Japanese audience as the vast majority would instantly recognize it. The artist who arranged this version definitely gave it some "Celtic-ish" vibes by way of their instrumentation and arrangement choices, though. I didn't do this story any justice lol. So if you want to really know the story behind the original Jewish folk song that this song is based on and how it became part of Japanese pop culture, I reccomend a video titled *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows",* by the channel called: *Unseen Japan.* It's definitely an interesting story that's also surprising and a bit strange. The channel itself is really good, as well. He's been around a good while, but is still somehow criminally under-subbed. I learned about this from the same video a couple years ago when he released it. Anyway, sorry about the info dump. Take it easy!
@ののじばし Жыл бұрын
うまいどんぶりが頭の中ぐるぐるしてる…
@PERO6222 жыл бұрын
本当に美しいです(語彙力がなくて、これが限界です)
@nesu14682 жыл бұрын
これ聴いた時、好き!!ってなった
@tetnm5203 Жыл бұрын
The ラスボスってぐらいの迫力
@ドラコらん Жыл бұрын
フォルティナ可愛いし、この曲は、神!
@いつもより泣き虫な空-g8h2 жыл бұрын
すごい綺麗な曲
@しの-n7bАй бұрын
最高のあたしの推し
@ゆずち-d2g2 жыл бұрын
歌ゆかなさんやん!キャラの女の子もめっちゃかわいいし好き~♡楽しみ
@qwq46142 жыл бұрын
VI. THE SWORD - Fortina Singer / CV : Yukana 【 Lyrics 】 kizuato ga yowasa nigiraseru tabi ni mata hitotsu itami sora ni ukabeta nee doko ka e tsuretette kono furue goto omotakute suteta kusari wo imasara hoshigaru mitai da ne hagureta tsubasa aimai wo hikari de someta Lie to me misekake no Remedy Ah… ochite yuku ni Ah… kimi no moto e kashikosa furikazasu hodo no orokasa mata hitotsu namida suna ni ukabeta Ah yurushite hoshikutte tsumi wo sagashita hanabira hitotsu kanawanu kanashimi ni mabataki wasureta yokogao dakara aimaina hikari motometa Lie to me iroaseta Elegy Ah… kiesaru made Ah… mitsumete ite kizuato ga yowasa nigiraseru tabi ni mata hitotsu itami sora ni ukabeta aimai wo hikari de someta Lie to me misekake no Remedy Ah… ochite yuku no kizuato ga yowasa nigiraseru tabi ni Ah… ochite yuku ni Ah… kimi no moto e
@よしまる-f7u2 жыл бұрын
本当 音楽は神曲だらけだなぁ。 聞いたことあるようなメロディーだけど
@アナミナ2 жыл бұрын
マイムマイム
@上田笑い方悪役2 жыл бұрын
皆をそう聞こえるんだなやっぱり
@トリトン-p5k2 жыл бұрын
そうにしか聞こえなくなってしもうた…
@xenophagia2 жыл бұрын
It's definitely heavily based on the song "Mayim, Mayim". The melody and rhythm are almost exactly the same. The artist who arranged this adaptation of the song definitely gave it a Celtic kind of feel, and the lyrics are different, of course. They are sang in a similar cadence though. Did you know that "Mayim, Mayim" (or "mime mime" as see it spelled in English by Japanese friends) is originally a Jewish folk song, along with the dance? There's a really good video about the origins of the song/dance and how they became popular in Japan titled: *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows"* by the channel: *Unseen Japan.* ✌
@ワイやで-b9g2 жыл бұрын
オマージュだけどそれがいいんじゃん
@水猫-l4f Жыл бұрын
この曲カラオケ配信してくれたら絶対歌いたいです
@Eggkao2 жыл бұрын
2 reasons I pulled for Fortina: She’s gorgeous *This song*
It's definitely heavily based on the song "Mayim, Mayim". The melody and rhythm are almost exactly the same. The artist who arranged this adaptation of the song definitely gave it a Celtic kind of feel, and the lyrics are different, of course. They are sang in a similar cadence though. Did you know that "Mayim, Mayim" (or "mime mime" as see it spelled in English by Japanese friends) is originally a Jewish folk song, along with the dance? There's a really good video about the origins of the song/dance and how they became popular in Japan titled: *"The Jewish Folk Song Everyone in Japan Knows"* by the channel: *Unseen Japan.* ✌