The farther south in Italy you go, the more Spanish influences you're likely to find. Sicily and Naples were a part of the Spanish dominion for a long time. And, they share much history. So, some songs sound similar, yes.
A question to Italian speakers I have recently started learning Italian, which happens to be my first encounter with Romance languages. Obviously, tonnes of English words are Latin ones, and resemble Italian counterparts enormously. So, here is my question: In English, many of the words with Latin origin are used in a more powerful way than their Germanic alternatives, but are they as powerful in Italian? An example: They gave us a cordial welcome. They gave us a hearty welcome. Weird, but help!
Ruslan Abu Sneineh you asked this many time ago, but I hope I'll still be useful! We don't have this in Italian, because nearly all of the lexicon comes from Latin.
No because of etymological reasons (we might say "di cuore" or "accorato" instead of "cordiale" but the "cor" part doesn't change), but sometimes the opposite happens: using Germanic words to convey a harder meaning (for example: "spaccare" instead of "rompere")
I maestri ci regalano musica meravigliosa, come questo classico. C'è un modo per essere al sicuro? C'è la via di Dio. Per fede per credere: - Isaia capitolo 7: versetto 14; Pertanto, il Signore stesso ti darà un segno; Ecco, una vergine concepirà e partorirà un figlio e chiamerà il suo nome Emmanuel. (Ebraico significa: Dio מָּנוּאֵל, "Dio è con noi", in carne umana, come un uomo, ma senza peccato) - Giovanni 3: 16 Poiché Dio ha amato il mondo che ha dato il suo Figlio unigenito, affinché chiunque crede in lui non perisca, ma abbia la vita eterna. 17 Dio non ha mandato suo Figlio nel mondo per condannare il mondo; ma il mondo attraverso Lui può essere salvato. - "Tutti hanno peccato e mancano della gloria di Dio". Romani capitolo 3: versetto 23 - "Il salario del peccato è la morte, ma il dono di Dio è la vita eterna in Cristo Gesù, nostro Signore". Romani capitolo 6: versetto 23 - "Io sono la via, la verità e la vita: nessuno viene al Padre se non per mezzo di me". Giovanni 14: 6 - “Cristo è morto per i nostri peccati secondo le Scritture, ed è stato sepolto, e il terzo giorno è risuscitato secondo le Scritture” 1 Cor. 15: 3-4 - "In cui abbiamo espiazione attraverso il suo sangue, il perdono dei peccati, secondo la ricchezza della sua grazia"; Efesini. 1: 7 - Romani 10: 9 che se confessi con la tua bocca il Signore Gesù e credi nel tuo cuore che Dio lo ha risuscitato dai morti, sarai salvato. 10 Poiché con il cuore si crede alla giustizia e con la bocca si confessa la salvezza. 13 Poiché chiunque invocherà il nome del Signore sarà salvato. - "Pertanto, poiché siamo stati giustificati dalla fede, abbiamo pace con Dio attraverso il nostro Signore Gesù Cristo." Romani 5: 1
In reply to Ruslan Abu Sneineh, your question is based on the fundamental development of the English language where Romance words from Norman French were of higher status to early speakers than the germanic words from Anglo-Saxon. As such, there is no such distinction in Italian, where almost all the vocabulary is of latin origin.
Hardsonix Sicilian folk music is a mix of Norman, Arabic and Byzantine music. East european music was also influenced by Byzantine culture, especially in the balkan area.
@Abdou Soldat First of all, Saudi Arabia isn't the only Arab country in existence. Second of all, do you really think music never existed in the Arabian peninsula? Third of all, contrary to what you're saying, music does exist in Saudi Arabia.
@Abdou Soldat I answered your question then you say don't care? Anyway, arguing about who is and isn't Arab will just turn into an argument of semantics, so we should cut it short and agree to disagree.
good video, check out my channel! great stuff good explanation nice approach I like it very helpful Sounds good! You have talent! Very inspiring. Keep up the great work. I like your sound. Nice job. Nice Cool Very cool
This is my culture, my heritage and my people.
I AM PROUD TO BE ITALIAN!
Viva l'Italia del sud!
I have a interesting heritage, Italian, Irish and Greek. My people have all the best music
Greetings from Italy
wow..just love this...love from India...
This. This is Music to me.
🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
0:11- pizzica di san vito
1:58- la rondinella
3:26- fior di tutti i fiori
4:12 friscaletti e tammuri
4:45 fimmene fimmene
5:42 riturnella
This is an awesome compilation, thank you so much. So much talent and heart.
Esto me recuerda tanto a Buenos Aires (Argentina)
I must learn to play music like this :O It's so amazing
STUPENDI CHE BELLA MUSICA FOLK CHE AVETE SCELTO
I'm Mexican and Italian, and I can say it sounds very similar to Mexican music ecspecialy the song at 3:26
The farther south in Italy you go, the more Spanish influences you're likely to find. Sicily and Naples were a part of the Spanish dominion for a long time. And, they share much history. So, some songs sound similar, yes.
The music is not influenced by spain
Gino! L'italia è anche il nord! Te lo ricorda un fratello pugliese.
🇮🇹
Che bomba ragazzi
HairBilly grazie
Bellisimo!!!
A question to Italian speakers
I have recently started learning Italian, which happens to be my first encounter with Romance languages. Obviously, tonnes of English words are Latin ones, and resemble Italian counterparts enormously. So, here is my question:
In English, many of the words with Latin origin are used in a more powerful way than their Germanic alternatives, but are they as powerful in Italian?
An example:
They gave us a cordial welcome.
They gave us a hearty welcome.
Weird, but help!
Ruslan Abu Sneineh you asked this many time ago, but I hope I'll still be useful!
We don't have this in Italian, because nearly all of the lexicon comes from Latin.
No because of etymological reasons (we might say "di cuore" or "accorato" instead of "cordiale" but the "cor" part doesn't change), but sometimes the opposite happens: using Germanic words to convey a harder meaning (for example: "spaccare" instead of "rompere")
Cool folk music
I love it. so much talent.
Gonna really perform it tomorrow
Velikolikolepno!
waw. love it ♥
4:17 Che hit!
YYYYYYYYYYYYEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSSS
I maestri ci regalano musica meravigliosa, come questo classico.
C'è un modo per essere al sicuro? C'è la via di Dio.
Per fede per credere:
-
Isaia capitolo 7: versetto 14;
Pertanto, il Signore stesso ti darà un segno; Ecco, una vergine concepirà e partorirà un figlio e chiamerà il suo nome Emmanuel.
(Ebraico significa: Dio מָּנוּאֵל, "Dio è con noi", in carne umana, come un uomo, ma senza peccato)
-
Giovanni 3:
16 Poiché Dio ha amato il mondo che ha dato il suo Figlio unigenito, affinché chiunque crede in lui non perisca, ma abbia la vita eterna.
17 Dio non ha mandato suo Figlio nel mondo per condannare il mondo; ma il mondo attraverso Lui può essere salvato.
-
"Tutti hanno peccato e mancano della gloria di Dio". Romani capitolo 3: versetto 23
-
"Il salario del peccato è la morte, ma il dono di Dio è la vita eterna in Cristo Gesù, nostro Signore". Romani capitolo 6: versetto 23
-
"Io sono la via, la verità e la vita: nessuno viene al Padre se non per mezzo di me". Giovanni 14: 6
-
“Cristo è morto per i nostri peccati secondo le Scritture, ed è stato sepolto, e il terzo giorno è risuscitato secondo le Scritture” 1 Cor. 15: 3-4
-
"In cui abbiamo espiazione attraverso il suo sangue, il perdono dei peccati, secondo la ricchezza della sua grazia"; Efesini. 1: 7
-
Romani 10:
9 che se confessi con la tua bocca il Signore Gesù e credi nel tuo cuore che Dio lo ha risuscitato dai morti, sarai salvato.
10 Poiché con il cuore si crede alla giustizia e con la bocca si confessa la salvezza.
13 Poiché chiunque invocherà il nome del Signore sarà salvato.
-
"Pertanto, poiché siamo stati giustificati dalla fede, abbiamo pace con Dio attraverso il nostro Signore Gesù Cristo." Romani 5: 1
Is Pizzica di San Vito ^^
Love this music
What more can you say but ''''sensational''''.
Great and fascinating folk music ! Can someone write exact the names of the pieces please ? Thanks...
Turgut Bahadir you can see in the video
this sounds like Mexican music! VIVA LA RAZA
@bradygeoffrey yes, you find it on itunes and spotify and they have a website where you can purchase it as well - i think, and know about concerts
Both Spanish and Italian have roots in Latin culture, therefor there will be some minor similarities.
have created western culture
Va bene. Mi piace molto.
Amon Amarth?
@@davidefigini9454Sorry, but no.
Does anybody know which kind of flute is played at 4:20? :)
Thanks! Awesome music by the way.
the flute is traditional from sicily, is called Friscalettu
It is called Friscalettu
Sì, amico e amici.
Great music! it would go great for an opener in a gangster movie soundtrack!
you can find all info about the band in the website www.domoemigrantes.it or on facebook.
just awesome
yess
In reply to Ruslan Abu Sneineh, your question is based on the fundamental development of the English language where Romance words from Norman French were of higher status to early speakers than the germanic words from Anglo-Saxon. As such, there is no such distinction in Italian, where almost all the vocabulary is of latin origin.
why does it sound so slavic to me? Are there influences? Does anyone know?
***** Thanks man :)
Hardsonix Sicilian folk music is a mix of Norman, Arabic and Byzantine music. East european music was also influenced by Byzantine culture, especially in the balkan area.
@Abdou Soldat First of all, Saudi Arabia isn't the only Arab country in existence.
Second of all, do you really think music never existed in the Arabian peninsula?
Third of all, contrary to what you're saying, music does exist in Saudi Arabia.
@Abdou Soldat There are 21 other Arab countries, you can Google them.
@Abdou Soldat I answered your question then you say don't care? Anyway, arguing about who is and isn't Arab will just turn into an argument of semantics, so we should cut it short and agree to disagree.
2:10 what song is that?
Carlos Bro is La rondinella!
You can find in our Domo Emigrantes Album
Ma comunque so' bravi, dai!
Lindo
I hope u find this Sanya 😂
Is this band's music available online?
It's italian folk music
What's the name of the first song?
Pizzica di San Vito
y asi suena una piza en el horno
🇮🇹
Music to my ears!
P.S this does not sound MEXICAN!!!!
Hey, cool video! I'm pretty sure you will love my channel, so check it out and leave a comment! Wish you a great day! Cheers, Marc
Its not Mexican music. Not even close.
nice video, have a look at my channel too. Thx! Cheers Mary
good video, check out my channel!
great stuff
good explanation
nice approach
I like it
very helpful
Sounds good!
You have talent!
Very inspiring.
Keep up the great work.
I like your sound.
Nice job.
Nice
Cool
Very cool
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