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Waves of the Danube" (Romanian: Valurile Dunării) is a waltz composed by Iosif Ivanovici in 1880, and is one of the most famous Romanian tunes in the world. The song has many variations throughout the piece, reminiscent of the music of Johann Strauss. Through the Viennese style variations, there is still a distinct Slavic style.
Ion Ivanovici (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Ивановић) (alternatively: Jovan Ivanović, Iosif Ivanovici, Josef Ivanovich) (1845 – 28 September [O.S. 16 September] 1902) was a Romanian military band conductor and composer of Banat Serbian origin, best remembered today for his waltz Waves of the Danube.
the waves of the Danube were swinging me, the wheat of Vojvodina was caressing me. Srem, Banat and Bačka are connected there, three heroic hearts embrace each other there, there even a child loves the farm where it was born, there a heart fights against steel. The wolves attacked my farm, the Germans and Turks burned my farm,
The Waves of the Danube (Romanian: Valurile Dunării) is a 1960 Romanian film directed by Liviu Ciulei and based on a screenplay by Francisc Munteanu and Titus Popovici. Cast [ edit ]
The song is set to the tune of "Waves of the Danube" by Ion Ivanovici. [4] Two films have been made about Yun. The first, a 1969 film titled Yun Sim-Deok, was directed by An Hyeon-cheol (안현철) and starred Moon Hee. [5] The second was a 1991 film called Death Song, directed by Kim Ho-sun and starring Chang Mi-hee.
The Cossack rode over the Danube, He said: "farewell, my sweetheart" You, my black horse, Lead on and march! "Wait, wait, my Cossack, your girl is crying, How can you leave me, Just think about it." Refrain: |: Maybe, maybe it would have been better not to leave, Maybe, maybe it would have been better not to love,
Zaporozhets za Dunayem (Ukrainian: Запорожець за Дунаєм, translated as A Zaporozhian Beyond the Danube, also referred to as Cossacks in Exile) is a Ukrainian comic opera with spoken dialogue in three acts with music and libretto by the composer Semen Hulak-Artemovsky (1813–1873) about Cossacks of the Danubian Sich.
Naʽat (Bengali: নাত and Urdu: نعت) is poetry in praise of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad. The practice is popular in South Asia (Bangladesh, Pakistan and India), commonly in Bengali, Punjabi, or Urdu. People who recite Naʽat are known as Naʽat Khawan or sanaʽa-khuaʽan.