I use this song any time I'm doing runagaldr and I probably play it ten times a day, swapping between Vindavla and Vindavlarjod. It carries a power with it while it plays~ This truly is galdr in it's own right. We need more skalds like Einar.
Yes! I was looking for a live version because the studio version turns the tagelharpa down so low when Einar starts singing, that I couldn't make out how to play during the "spinn spinn veljen vinna" part. This is such a simple but powerful song! The magic is so palpable, that I'm certain galdr like the vardlokkr must have sounded similar.
Einar is from Osterøy outside of Bergen, and they speak a very particular dialect. The closest to it in writing is nynorsk, but Einar also likes to use alot of old words that are not used as widely in modern norwegian. Imagine someone using shakespearean english speckled with the occasional old english word and you are in the right ballpark. However, some of his songs are in old norse.
@@MarkusHelgason I have an immeasurable amount of respect for people who have dedicated their time to study and incorporate old versions of words from their language into their everyday speech. I have done so with English and also with my native Bulgarian. Knowing he speaks like that in Norwegian only further raises my opinion of him!
They will always remember the name of ivar the boneless
What is the most beautiful, is the way you can see Einar start the song and get into a trance like state. Bragi himself!
I use this song any time I'm doing runagaldr and I probably play it ten times a day, swapping between Vindavla and Vindavlarjod. It carries a power with it while it plays~ This truly is galdr in it's own right. We need more skalds like Einar.
this hits different now
It was a fitting scene for Ivar. Such a great character.
@@Wolf-o8f who the fuck is ivar? Is this song from some movie?
@@ABC-in2le It's from the TV show Vikings
@@b1oZARD ah, wardruna music is in that show? I might consider watching it
@@ABC-in2le yeah, it's a really good show. Einar himself even has some cameos :)
Hail king Ivar hail king Einar
Hail king Ivar
HAIL THE KING IVAR THE BONELESS
Just got back from seeing these legends. Absolute magic. Just wish they'd included this on the set list but you can't have it all. Maybe next time.
Man your lucky! I've always wanted to go see them live
My fav wardruna song.
Definitely in my top favorites from them
This song fits so perfectly in the world of the Witcher and Dragon hunters :D
Fuck yes! This reminds me of The Witcher for some reason.
Tagelharpa and Suka are both medieval bowed lyres, that's why the similar sound.
@@baldrodinsson I believe they used a tagelharpa in a few of the songs across all the witcher games so it makes sense
Thank you for letting the ancestors speak again
Are we afraid of death? NOO!
Valhallaaaaa
WE WILL NOT DIE IN OUR BEDS AS OLD MEN!!
Not today
I'm afraid
I'M AFRAID
Don't be afraid
å sup med våre kjære i Valhalla 🤘
I have never been to the place that this music brings me to.
Yes! I was looking for a live version because the studio version turns the tagelharpa down so low when Einar starts singing, that I couldn't make out how to play during the "spinn spinn veljen vinna" part. This is such a simple but powerful song! The magic is so palpable, that I'm certain galdr like the vardlokkr must have sounded similar.
Спасибо тебе, человек! Я там тоже был, он исполнил ее круче, чем в студийной версии!
хотклось бы тоже в живую услышать скальда
Не подскажете где "там," это Ростов?
@@АнастасияП-я1е да, Ростов-на-Дону, июнь 2019.
@@Nickfaq спасибо
Ivar the boneless....
@@Bespalyy да, именно эпичностью перед его смертью она и запомнилась всем
I really hope Einar performs this song in Chicago (2022)!
Your eyes are blue, Ivar. Not today. Not today, Ivar. No!
Melhor que a versão de estúdio 👏🏻👏🏻
that instrument sound ressembles with kerala pulluvan song instrument called pulluvan veena.
IVAAAAAAAAAAAR!!!!
Not today, Ivar. Not today.
Ivar the boneless 🥺
Ivarrrrrrrrrrrrr son of Ragnar!
Почему меня там не было
You are ivar son of Ragnar lothbrok and many there r hoo fear you , no one will forget ivar the boneless ..
anyone know what the instrument he plays called plz?
It's called a tagelharpa
@@joshfinkiewicz3378 it mean horse hair
Tagl/tal harpa or scandinavian bowed lyre/fiddle
What is the instrument's name?
@Mike Abdul thanks!
@@igorzz10 what is ?
Jouhikko or Tagelharpa
@@Panzerfaustpatrone thank you
@@Panzerfaustpatrone or nyckelharpa
Ivar
*Don't be afraid*
But is this actual Norse ???
Yes
It’s old Norse that not even a lot of Norse folk understand. Dude learned a old fucking language
@@hotmailbutts416 I really wanna learn old norse fluently just to sing along with him
Einar is from Osterøy outside of Bergen, and they speak a very particular dialect. The closest to it in writing is nynorsk, but Einar also likes to use alot of old words that are not used as widely in modern norwegian. Imagine someone using shakespearean english speckled with the occasional old english word and you are in the right ballpark. However, some of his songs are in old norse.
@@MarkusHelgason I have an immeasurable amount of respect for people who have dedicated their time to study and incorporate old versions of words from their language into their everyday speech. I have done so with English and also with my native Bulgarian. Knowing he speaks like that in Norwegian only further raises my opinion of him!
🤙🇷🇺
Господи, он великий певец. Талант! Хороший человек! Успехов ему и здоровья!!!
Ja