REACTION TO Marina Satti - MIROLOI (Music Video) | FIRST TIME HEARING MIROLOI

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  • Опубликовано: 23 июл 2024
  • REACTION TO Marina Satti - MIROLOI (Music Video) | FIRST TIME HEARING MIROLOI
    In this video, we are reacting to Marina Satti - MIROLOI. Check out our channel for reactions to afrobeats, hip hop and rap music!
    No copyright infringement is intended, nor will this content serve as a primary means of viewing or detract from the consumer watching/purchasing the original content.
    If you want to hear the song, rather than our commentary, please listen to it here: • Marina Satti - MIROLOI
    DISCLAIMER ⚠️ This video is for entertainment purposes only, all statements made in this video is alleged.
    ⚠️Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
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Комментарии • 12

  • @Robert89349
    @Robert89349 4 месяца назад +11

    Miroloi is a genre of songs that women used to sing in funerals in Greek tradition. This album is called yenna which means birth. The last song in the album is Miroloi, so the album represents the circle of life.

  • @miastupid7911
    @miastupid7911 4 месяца назад +27

    Μοιρολοι = Miroloi. Etymology: Odes (from the ancient Greek words μοῖρα + λέγω) are the names of lyrical songs with a mournful, and laudatory character, which express sadness and pain for the death of a loved one. Still used in Greece to this day. And part of Orthodox Christian cultural tradition. Women are the only ones that sing Miroloi laments. Not men. Men are stoic (like in ancient Greece), they also wear black and let their beards grow when in mourning.
    Marina mixed the cultures here. I believe the second part is from gypsy culture and their funeral rituals.
    Not dancing with the car. That's syrto, balos.
    And we do have mardigras. It ended yesterday. Lent starts tomorrow.

  • @thorstenberninger
    @thorstenberninger 4 месяца назад +8

    Thank you so much for having a closer look to her art. Thanks……

  • @EuRe-lr7rq
    @EuRe-lr7rq 4 месяца назад +9

    ✨️In the second part of the video, Marina wants to pay tribute to the traditional Greek culture by showing archival footage of men playing zurna, celebrating the MPAMPOYERA custom (a tradition that has started since ancient times), dancing various traditional dances in celebrations and more.
    In the third part of the video a man dances Karsilamas with a car wanting to show that what she does with her music, a mix of tradition and modern urban culture ✨️ 🐓🏺🥀🐐🚗🏛🎉

    • @NormanR-in3mw
      @NormanR-in3mw 4 месяца назад +1

      i think it's called mpampogeros

    • @EuRe-lr7rq
      @EuRe-lr7rq 4 месяца назад

      Yup, both are the same thing✨️✨️

  • @ioanniszachos927
    @ioanniszachos927 4 месяца назад +5

    Isn't this amazing?! The video is like a painting

  • @elenidrogaris6645
    @elenidrogaris6645 4 месяца назад +2

    It's the song that mourns the dead, traditionally surg to the deceased at their funeral, especially in places like Mani in southern Greece and some parts of southern Italy. Moiro - loi (literally meaning fate - telling). "OI" at the beginning is pronounced as "i" like ""Oikonomia" is pronounced "ikonomia", or "Oidipous" is pronounced "Idipus" Miroloï been a custom since ancient time and has always been sung by women only.

  • @Phosphoreus
    @Phosphoreus 4 месяца назад +2

    not flower, “fate” dirge - Funeral songs… . These are ancient songs/traditions and Marina is inspired by them with her interpretation / homage

  • @Theodoros.K.Mouchtaris
    @Theodoros.K.Mouchtaris 4 месяца назад +2

    "Oi" is pronounced like "i".
    At least in Modern Greek.
    (In Greek: "Οι" = "ι").

  • @dpmimis100
    @dpmimis100 4 месяца назад +1

    There are some song about deth....about morning....thats it...Every song of this kind is not about the dead... its about the survivres.....if you see a coin in the mouth or in the eyes of the barried ..then its a greek barier someyhing to pay the ferry man...across the big lake...(ahairousia).. greeks suposed to be orthodox christians ..they are not acording to their songs and customs ..they are ...we all are pagan!!!!!