Mor ve ötesi, Türkiyede çok sevilen Rock gurubudur 👍
6 месяцев назад+18
This song was made for Eurovision in 2008. At that time TRT (Turkish Radio and Television Corporation) interviewed both Tarkan and Mor ve Ötesi. As a result, it was decided on Mor ve Ötesi. The language of the song was undecided. Harun Tekin, the lead singer of Mor ve Ötesi, wanted the song to be in Turkish. He thought this would add color to the contest. The answer to your question. ☺️ I would like to add that I think Eurovision is not an impartial contest. Whenever there has been a public vote, Turkey has always been at the top. But then, with the board and country votes, the countries have acted according to their own interests. Also, dear Janne, it is hypocritical that last year the Palestinian flag was banned but the LGBT flag and the Israeli flag were allowed. If it is a neutral contest, if there are no political events, then there should be flags on both sides or both should be banned. Also, is it an LGBT country? No, it is not. Other associations are not allowed to propagandize, for example children's rights, but they are allowed to propagandize. I had the opportunity to answer your question and share my views. Take care dostum! 🤘🏼
Thank you for taking time to write this and thanks for answering my question. I completely agree, the Eurovision was a disaster this year and all your points are completely valid. Maybe it’s all about money, again.
6 месяцев назад+6
@@JanneNordman You're welcome. Awareness is important, especially these days. I am glad you are aware of this. Yes, money, but more than that... I wish for a fairer world. With love 🤘🏼
Hello, finally! I was waiting for your reaction to this song. I don't know if anyone has explained it, but if you find the English lyrics, you will understand that the song is a satire. Deli (Crazy) is a song criticizing EU politics and Eurovision. This is why the song is mainly in Turkish. Otherwise, all members of the group speak English very fluently and are very educated and cultured. They all have university degrees.
Happy to hear the word: finally !! 😄 oh yes, I read that the band is known to have political and personal lyrics. I did read the lyrics and they are quite nice to interpret. Brave song from them 💪🏻
My favorite band. They have a song that describes me these days, "ARAF". I'm listening to it. The only band I haven't given up on since the early 2000s.❤
Hi Janne, thank you for your new reaction videos; "eline sağlık" :) You can listen to another "Deli": "Deli - Feridun Düzağaç" Lyrics are quite meaningful and almost poetic from place to place
I have been in their concerts several times, they play flawless during their live performances and that is not very common for most of the bands or singers. And the faces appearing on very initial part of the video are not related with Ottomans or Janissaries but just some crazy faces or jesters. Mor ve Ötesi (Mor Ötesi literally means Ultra Violent in Turkish in radiation spectrum, so it is Ultra AND Violent). This band is very into the politics and they are on a kind of left wing. They generally do not like to write their lyrics with direct messages but they like their listeners to understand and feel the lyrics. The song is basically telling about a mentally ill person among the "healthy" people. But in Eurovision, what if you start your song like: "Looking for the owner of my soul, am I in the exact place?" Or even it is mentioning "Don't distract me with false dreams." So it seems like, they are mentioning about the relation of the EU and Turkey on the sly. But again, you cannot be sure about it, so it is not violating the Eurovision requirements. Any another useless detail, members of this band is from Bostancı district of Istanbul, where is located on Asian side and residents of there are generally upper middle class and the average age of this neighborhood should be one of the highest (oldies) in Turkey.
Hello. I am writing my comment in English so that Janne can read and understand it easily as well. I read your comment and felt the need to make a comment. In fact, these "Delis" are part of the Ottoman military, I will come to this point later. I do not know your age but I am old enough to remember 2008 and the selection process of this song. As you said, Mor ve Ötesi has a left-wing tendency in terms of their political orientation, and almost all of their songs, or most of their popular songs have a political message. And clearly, this song criticizes the salty relations between Türkiye and the EU (the current problems were at their initial phase back then). For the Delis, they were the front raiders attacking the enemy before the actual assault of the main army in the Ottoman times. They had wild looks and therefore they were aiming to frighten the enemy powers and create disorder among them. I made a search on the Internet to make sure that I remember correctly. If you read the interview of Ayşe Özyılmazel with Ezel Akay (he is also knowledgeable about history, and you may remember his historical movie "Hacivat ve Karagöz Neden Öldürüldü?"), the director of their song's clip, he openly states that they were inspired by these Delis in the Ottoman times and he thinks of Mor ve Ötesi as the Delis of our time. They were going to a battleground and they were challenging the European establishment. The band's standing-out political stance dovetails with the message of the song and the aim of the group, as well as the historical reference they are making in their song, clip, and the images they showed during their performance. Yes, these Delis were jesters in normal times, but they were joining the army during the campaigns. If you rely only on Wikipedia pages in Turkish and English, you cannot find this detail but this reference was stressed and mentioned at the time being so that I can recall it very well. So, Janne's comment is right.
The song has lyrics that implicitly criticize the hypocrisy of European governments and the European Union.
@@dogukan450Benlik bir durum yok şarkının sözlerinin ne hakkında olduğunu yazdım.
I love Muse when I listened to this song, it reminded me a lot of Muse too actually. Love your reaction greetings from Turkey
the way he yelled at everyone in the europe ' where's yall love?' 10/10.
Mor ve ötesi, Türkiyede çok sevilen Rock gurubudur 👍
This song was made for Eurovision in 2008. At that time TRT (Turkish Radio and Television Corporation) interviewed both Tarkan and Mor ve Ötesi. As a result, it was decided on Mor ve Ötesi. The language of the song was undecided. Harun Tekin, the lead singer of Mor ve Ötesi, wanted the song to be in Turkish. He thought this would add color to the contest. The answer to your question. ☺️ I would like to add that I think Eurovision is not an impartial contest. Whenever there has been a public vote, Turkey has always been at the top. But then, with the board and country votes, the countries have acted according to their own interests. Also, dear Janne, it is hypocritical that last year the Palestinian flag was banned but the LGBT flag and the Israeli flag were allowed. If it is a neutral contest, if there are no political events, then there should be flags on both sides or both should be banned. Also, is it an LGBT country? No, it is not. Other associations are not allowed to propagandize, for example children's rights, but they are allowed to propagandize. I had the opportunity to answer your question and share my views. Take care dostum! 🤘🏼
Thank you for taking time to write this and thanks for answering my question. I completely agree, the Eurovision was a disaster this year and all your points are completely valid. Maybe it’s all about money, again.
@@JanneNordman You're welcome. Awareness is important, especially these days. I am glad you are aware of this. Yes, money, but more than that... I wish for a fairer world. With love 🤘🏼
Bravo Melih👏
Hi Janne, thank you for your nice reactions, we missed your movie reactions, but we know you have work to do, we wish you good luck, nice to see you.
Thank you 🙏🏻 and thank you for understanding. It’s exactly like that. Maybe one day I’ll make a movie reaction again, who knows 😆
Ülkemde çok sevilen bir grup çok güzel şarkı dinlemesi keyifli
Güzel bir tavsiye gelmiş sonunda 😁
Thanks :D
Hello, finally! I was waiting for your reaction to this song. I don't know if anyone has explained it, but if you find the English lyrics, you will understand that the song is a satire. Deli (Crazy) is a song criticizing EU politics and Eurovision. This is why the song is mainly in Turkish. Otherwise, all members of the group speak English very fluently and are very educated and cultured. They all have university degrees.
Happy to hear the word: finally !! 😄 oh yes, I read that the band is known to have political and personal lyrics. I did read the lyrics and they are quite nice to interpret. Brave song from them 💪🏻
My husband was in Espoo two weeks ago and he is in love with your country. He said all people are peaceful and tranquil. I like that.
Oh that’s wonderful hear ☺️☺️
Biz de Türk bayraklarını Eurovision'da görmeyi çok özledik :(
🇹🇷
Bu şarkı mükemmeldi
Great you did this! Finally!!!❤🎉
Great performance ❤ I like this band
The beauty of the song
My favorite band. They have a song that describes me these days, "ARAF". I'm listening to it. The only band I haven't given up on since the early 2000s.❤
Hi Janne, thank you for your new reaction videos; "eline sağlık" :) You can listen to another "Deli": "Deli - Feridun Düzağaç" Lyrics are quite meaningful and almost poetic from place to place
🙏🏻
Very nice chooise , this songs have very nice message if you want listen I can explain in the other comment
yessssssssssssss
I have been in their concerts several times, they play flawless during their live performances and that is not very common for most of the bands or singers.
And the faces appearing on very initial part of the video are not related with Ottomans or Janissaries but just some crazy faces or jesters.
Mor ve Ötesi (Mor Ötesi literally means Ultra Violent in Turkish in radiation spectrum, so it is Ultra AND Violent).
This band is very into the politics and they are on a kind of left wing. They generally do not like to write their lyrics with direct messages but they like their listeners to understand and feel the lyrics.
The song is basically telling about a mentally ill person among the "healthy" people.
But in Eurovision, what if you start your song like:
"Looking for the owner of my soul, am I in the exact place?"
Or even it is mentioning "Don't distract me with false dreams."
So it seems like, they are mentioning about the relation of the EU and Turkey on the sly. But again, you cannot be sure about it, so it is not violating the Eurovision requirements.
Any another useless detail, members of this band is from Bostancı district of Istanbul, where is located on Asian side and residents of there are generally upper middle class and the average age of this neighborhood should be one of the highest (oldies) in Turkey.
Thank you for the nice comment 😊
Hello. I am writing my comment in English so that Janne can read and understand it easily as well. I read your comment and felt the need to make a comment. In fact, these "Delis" are part of the Ottoman military, I will come to this point later. I do not know your age but I am old enough to remember 2008 and the selection process of this song. As you said, Mor ve Ötesi has a left-wing tendency in terms of their political orientation, and almost all of their songs, or most of their popular songs have a political message. And clearly, this song criticizes the salty relations between Türkiye and the EU (the current problems were at their initial phase back then). For the Delis, they were the front raiders attacking the enemy before the actual assault of the main army in the Ottoman times. They had wild looks and therefore they were aiming to frighten the enemy powers and create disorder among them. I made a search on the Internet to make sure that I remember correctly. If you read the interview of Ayşe Özyılmazel with Ezel Akay (he is also knowledgeable about history, and you may remember his historical movie "Hacivat ve Karagöz Neden Öldürüldü?"), the director of their song's clip, he openly states that they were inspired by these Delis in the Ottoman times and he thinks of Mor ve Ötesi as the Delis of our time. They were going to a battleground and they were challenging the European establishment. The band's standing-out political stance dovetails with the message of the song and the aim of the group, as well as the historical reference they are making in their song, clip, and the images they showed during their performance. Yes, these Delis were jesters in normal times, but they were joining the army during the campaigns. If you rely only on Wikipedia pages in Turkish and English, you cannot find this detail but this reference was stressed and mentioned at the time being so that I can recall it very well. So, Janne's comment is right.
❤❤❤
Didn't you watch "Everyway That I Can" by Sertap Erener, the only song we won in Eurovision, or did I miss it? 😮
Haven’t watched and listened to it yet 🙈
@@JanneNordman We only came first then, I think that's enough to put it on your list. 🥲🥲
@@ecemozarpacidijle Oh yes, definitely 😃
@@JanneNordman 😁😁
Turkish Sheldon Cooper 😁
Adamım sen yaşıyonmu ya ?
Şarki ingilizce olsa 1 inci olurdu
what a nice recommendation😏
by the way i became 323rd🤦🏼♀️😒
I'm late this time, too 😂😅
I give you both a bronze 🥉medal 😁
@@JanneNordman hooray 🥳 kiitos kiitos 😃
@@JanneNordman you are so kind thank you😒
@@huseyingocenn we are the first in hearts!😌
Yavuz çetin dinle dostum
copy that : )
Film izleyecek misin ?
Bir film tepki videosu hazırlamak 3 gün, bir müzik tepki videosu hazırlamak 2 saat sürüyor ve müzik tepkisi daha çok izleniyor 🥲
@@JanneNordman 😔😔🥺🥺