Natalia Bielawska Not much of this in the database, the best ended up being an ancient wax cylinder. It sort of just sounds like a regular orchestral march to me, not really much making it specifically Czech or even folk music.
OMG! I recorded this in '91 in Strážnice with my low-tech Aiwa. This is Hradíšťan and I have loved them since I was a teenager. The heck with rock music and their ubiquitous guitars, this is the real thing.
@@Nightmare-ee7fn i am not czech. I am from germany, Bavaria. Me, as Bavarian with girlfriend from moravia know about what he is talking. are u czech? Yes? Then u should know how different moravians are. No? So dont talk about things where u havent any idea. Nationality isnt about what stand in your is. Its what i have in heart, what is your lifestyle.
you are right. some czech parts of republic have their folk music too. for example aaround domazlice (taus in chodenland) ruclips.net/video/VVHyxd4Ha5E/видео.html but the moravian one is much more pushed
InfernalDreamGuitar Not much of this in the database, the best ended up being an ancient wax cylinder. It sort of just sounds like a regular orchestral march to me, not really much making it specifically Czech or even folk music.
This is moravian (southern part of Czech Republic) folk music. It's more like slovakian and hungarian folk music. I think, these regions/countrys (Moravia, Slovakia and Hungary) are a core part of a common traditional culture in this part of europe which is still alive. But I'm not sure where or from whom it has its roots. Maybe someone here knows more ?
This style of songs name Cimbalovka in cz language :) And in Moravia is Valachia and cimbalovka this music-cimbal,violin atd..Thats music is Valachian.Valachian people got ancestry from Romania and Hungary :)
@@hanazemanova1487 co je pohadka? 😃 jsem z valasska,primo srdce valasska. Znam hodne lidi z valasska kteri maji zmapovane predky a je to tak jak rikam 😁 Neříkam že naprosto vsichni ale dost 😊
Because these songs arised in the Hapsburg monarchy and origin from eastern part of the lands of the Bohemian cown close to the Hungarian border: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lands_of_the_Bohemian_Crown
Nevertheless, even without a knowledge of this language or origin it is great music !! BTW - Scotch is a drink !! Bagpipes are Scottish, as are the people of Scotland.
I like this one even if I am Filipino and I like other foreign cultures but I will never replace my culture as a Filipino but I like the Bohemians' Music Dance .
I was in Moravia, in Zlin, 10 years ago, and that's when I learned about Moravian music. Since then I have been asking myself, and I'll ask all of you, if someone could explain to me: why does Moravian music seems so much closer to Slovak, even Hungarian music, than to Bohemian (or "proper" Czech) music?
Thanks, but I didn't ask about the language, I asked about the music. Also, Slovakia was a part of Hungary almost 900 years, while Czech R. was a part of Austria for long time. Actually, I believe languages diverged, I think in the time of Great Moravia they spoke the same language. But, how come Moravia and Slovakia have very similar music (cimbal music), and Moravian is much closer to Slovakian music that it is to Bohemian, although they were in the same country with Bohemians for a millenium.
Well, this kind of music can be heard from the northern regions of the balkan peninsula all the way to southern Poland at its extremes. It's a cultural millieu that transcends nations. It simply happens to end where the highland region separates Bohemia from Moravia. Another reason might be that Moravia had been much less germanized than Bohemia due to much smaller german population and its predominantly rural character.
It is so in Zlín region but not i Haná which is part of Moravia, too. Hanák songs are much slower and somehow "more settled". While dances like verbuňk or csardás are popular in Moravian Slovaks, Hanák simply can´t dance verbuňk and instead of this dances a kind of minuet eventually combined with polka (named cófavá there) or mazurka: ruclips.net/video/piJaQDkMRFg/видео.html, ruclips.net/video/q556_ZsC8ZY/видео.html
Peter Lim Not much of this in the database, the best ended up being an ancient wax cylinder. It sort of just sounds like a regular orchestral march to me, not really much making it specifically Czech or even folk music.
I have Sladeks on my father's side and Dworschaks on my mothers side. I guess that makes me half-Czech to some extent. I heard some folk groups at Prague Castle, but their music was worthless. And why is this the only clear, professionally done Czech music on RUclips? BTW, I keep hearing "hora ma". What does that mean?
+ cmarek1989 Jsi Čech, že. Maky má samozřejmě pravdu, toto není česká hudba, ale moravská. Češi se svým Kolíne kolíne a Šla nanynka do zelí prostě kradou cizí!!! kulturní dědictví.
Lol :D naprosto totožná muzika, kroje atd... byla součást Čech, stejně jako Moravy a Slezska, jen se z Čech stala více průmyslovější oblast a hlavně zde byla velmi silná urbanizace a úbytek tradic, zajeďte někdy do vesniček ve východních Čechách nebo na jih, moje babička z Olomouce a babička ze Smržova byli naprosto totožné...Národ jsme Češi, pokud tu chcete mávat kmeny, tak tu jich máme desítky, Plzeňáci, Chodové, Charváti, Moravané, Valaši,....hloupost některých lidí mě nepřestane udivovat :D už od Velké Moravy jsme jedna země, jeden lid....silně pochybuji že v sobě máte nějakou "Moravskou krev"..."Od Jasiny do Aše republika je naše"
I am Irish, Polish, German, and Czechoslovakian. I was born in Germany. Many thanks for this music, I much enjoy
This music makes me proud of the 25% Czechoslovakian roots in me!
I have Czech roots. Not as much as you do.
As a Chinese, I like the lilt and cheerfulness! Music is my religion. Be well
I was born in France but I' m so proud to be part of this awesome culture thanks to my Czech mother
You truly could be proud, one of the best culture and long tradition !
I have a Czech great grandmother. This music makes me feel close to her even though I’ve never met her. ❤❤
i love czechia ::)
i love czechs republic
cheers from germany
meh :D
hoho
This music sounds beautiful! And Czech is beautiful country! ❤ Greetings from Poland!
Natalia Bielawska Not much of this in the database, the best ended up being an ancient wax cylinder. It sort of just sounds like a regular orchestral march to me, not really much making it specifically Czech or even folk music.
OMG! I recorded this in '91 in Strážnice with my low-tech Aiwa. This is Hradíšťan and I have loved them since I was a teenager. The heck with rock music and their ubiquitous guitars, this is the real thing.
Actually, this is Moravian music.
It's Czech bro. When you're part of Czechia, you're Czech, no matter what you think.
@@Nightmare-ee7fn i am not czech. I am from germany, Bavaria. Me, as Bavarian with girlfriend from moravia know about what he is talking. are u czech? Yes? Then u should know how different moravians are. No? So dont talk about things where u havent any idea. Nationality isnt about what stand in your is. Its what i have in heart, what is your lifestyle.
you are right. some czech parts of republic have their folk music too. for example aaround domazlice (taus in chodenland) ruclips.net/video/VVHyxd4Ha5E/видео.html but the moravian one is much more pushed
Ostrava music
0:06 I'm awesome awesome
LOL XDDDDDD that is true
This music is perfect for drink beer and get drunk haha
Sailor Mars perfect for drinking WINE !
Moravian songs - wine !
@@bluemeaford 👍👍👌👏
Dad always said that we were Moravian, and not Bohemian. But I met plenty of cool Bohemians, here in America!
Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia are three historical parts of the Czech Republic, so it doesnt matter, you have Czech roots.
jo morava,nej lidi,slivka a vinko a to jsem od slanyho
This is Wallachian Moravian!
InfernalDreamGuitar Not much of this in the database, the best ended up being an ancient wax cylinder. It sort of just sounds like a regular orchestral march to me, not really much making it specifically Czech or even folk music.
Also they are historically one of my inspirations on Protestantism.
awesome!
This is moravian (southern part of Czech Republic) folk music. It's more like slovakian and hungarian folk music. I think, these regions/countrys (Moravia, Slovakia and Hungary) are a core part of a common traditional culture in this part of europe which is still alive.
But I'm not sure where or from whom it has its roots. Maybe someone here knows more ?
This style of songs name Cimbalovka in cz language :) And in Moravia is Valachia and cimbalovka this music-cimbal,violin atd..Thats music is Valachian.Valachian people got ancestry from Romania and Hungary :)
@@VedroLP this is fairy-tale....
@@hanazemanova1487 co je pohadka? 😃 jsem z valasska,primo srdce valasska. Znam hodne lidi z valasska kteri maji zmapovane predky a je to tak jak rikam 😁 Neříkam že naprosto vsichni ale dost 😊
@@VedroLP Tak to doložte důkazy....rumunský pohádkáři....já znám dost lidí, kteří mají zmapované předky a tvrdí, že je to nesmysl....
@@hanazemanova1487 proc bych vam mel neco dokazovat? 😂 pouze sem rekl svuj nazor,co si myslite vy je vase vec 😂
Ha! Gotcha Courtney Butzko. With love of course from Samarqand Yep, Rusalka is my lady....................
it looks like Hungarian folk music
Because these songs arised in the Hapsburg monarchy and origin from eastern part of the lands of the Bohemian cown close to the Hungarian border: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lands_of_the_Bohemian_Crown
Tak už chybí jen slivovička 😄
You're from Czechia.
@@clintzieandromeda6216 really? , i didnt know that
@@matyasaviation3634 what, and what you didn't know about it?
Nevertheless, even without a knowledge of this language or origin it is great music !!
BTW - Scotch is a drink !! Bagpipes are Scottish, as are the people of Scotland.
SUPERRR
klobouk dolů
I was born in Czech
Ahoj!
Tenebra čau!
Music good 🏈🏈🏈
So nice!!! Can U tell me what's the name of this song? Hola amigos desde México!!!
"Častkovské" by Jiri Pavlica and Hradišťan...I just found out a few months ago
I like this one even if I am Filipino and I like other foreign cultures but I will never replace my culture as a Filipino but I like the Bohemians' Music Dance .
I was in Moravia, in Zlin, 10 years ago, and that's when I learned about Moravian music. Since then I have been asking myself, and I'll ask all of you, if someone could explain to me: why does Moravian music seems so much closer to Slovak, even Hungarian music, than to Bohemian (or "proper" Czech) music?
Thanks, but I didn't ask about the language, I asked about the music. Also, Slovakia was a part of Hungary almost 900 years, while Czech R. was a part of Austria for long time. Actually, I believe languages diverged, I think in the time of Great Moravia they spoke the same language. But, how come Moravia and Slovakia have very similar music (cimbal music), and Moravian is much closer to Slovakian music that it is to Bohemian, although they were in the same country with Bohemians for a millenium.
Well, this kind of music can be heard from the northern regions of the balkan peninsula all the way to southern Poland at its extremes. It's a cultural millieu that transcends nations. It simply happens to end where the highland region separates Bohemia from Moravia. Another reason might be that Moravia had been much less germanized than Bohemia due to much smaller german population and its predominantly rural character.
I don't know. In my family there was always a silly rivalry between the Moravians and the Slovaks. I never understood it.
It is so in Zlín region but not i Haná which is part of Moravia, too. Hanák songs are much slower and somehow "more settled". While dances like verbuňk or csardás are popular in Moravian Slovaks, Hanák simply can´t dance verbuňk and instead of this dances a kind of minuet eventually combined with polka (named cófavá there) or mazurka: ruclips.net/video/piJaQDkMRFg/видео.html, ruclips.net/video/q556_ZsC8ZY/видео.html
I would like to bring my violin along and play with you. Dekuji.
Peter Lim Not much of this in the database, the best ended up being an ancient wax cylinder. It sort of just sounds like a regular orchestral march to me, not really much making it specifically Czech or even folk music.
anyone heard of the last name Sluka?
1:49... czy to zdjęcie nie przedstawia ludowego polskiego stroju z regionu łowicza?
I have Sladeks on my father's side and Dworschaks on my mothers side. I guess that makes me half-Czech to some extent. I heard some folk groups at Prague Castle, but their music was worthless. And why is this the only clear, professionally done Czech music on RUclips? BTW, I keep hearing "hora ma". What does that mean?
Means my mountain.
Seriously, still images?
This is not Czech, it is Moravian......
Czech is the country made out of Moravia, Bohemia and Slezia...
Já vím, ale Češi si rádi moravskou hudbu přivlastňují s argumentem, že Morava je součástí České republiky, ale stejně je to pořád hudba moravská :)
+ cmarek1989 Jsi Čech, že. Maky má samozřejmě pravdu, toto není česká hudba, ale moravská. Češi se svým Kolíne kolíne a Šla nanynka do zelí prostě kradou cizí!!! kulturní dědictví.
Cmarek1989 nejde o to co máš napsané v občance ale o to že to je Moravská hudba ne Česká :')
Lol :D naprosto totožná muzika, kroje atd... byla součást Čech, stejně jako Moravy a Slezska, jen se z Čech stala více průmyslovější oblast a hlavně zde byla velmi silná urbanizace a úbytek tradic, zajeďte někdy do vesniček ve východních Čechách nebo na jih, moje babička z Olomouce a babička ze Smržova byli naprosto totožné...Národ jsme Češi, pokud tu chcete mávat kmeny, tak tu jich máme desítky, Plzeňáci, Chodové, Charváti, Moravané, Valaši,....hloupost některých lidí mě nepřestane udivovat :D už od Velké Moravy jsme jedna země, jeden lid....silně pochybuji že v sobě máte nějakou "Moravskou krev"..."Od Jasiny do Aše republika je naše"
Czech music and dance ? Na začátku Slováci. Pak Morava. Moc pěkné , ale ne české , slovenské a moravské. :)
magic greeting from srbia
This is NOT Czech music! Its is Moravian music, diferent like if you say the Scotch Bagpipes is English music
Moravian is still Czech and Scottish is a different nationality than English. It can't be compared XD
+FallingStar*♪♫ nope Moravian = Scottish, Bohemian=English, Czech=British
+bozulzrican yep well said
Moravian is Czech just like Indiana is United States. :)
moravia is czech just like wales is great britain
Wow this is not Anglo' 🏴
This seems more Slovak than Czech...costumes and music sound Slovak...
+Brenda Maybery its neither, its walachian
Thank you for clarifying the ethnicity of this wonderful group.
Sounds eerily similar to Morava, a Moravian band.
Brenda Maybery Kin? BBB wedding music
It's moravian
Česká republika: Česko, Morava, Slezsko
adjektivum od Česká republika: český
překlad slova český: Czech
Co to meleš? Česká republika, neboli zkráceně Česko = Čechy, Morava a Slezsko.