Song details: The sources about this song are various. Some say it originated from a folk song, some others say that it was written by Pushkin or some other poet in support of the Decembrists, others think that it was created by a student choir imprisoned in the Peter and Paul Fortress, but the most probable is that it originated around 1870 as an anthem of Narodnaya Volya (which means "People's Will", so the title makes sense) which was a revolutionary socialist organization that tried to overthrow the Tsarist system, in methods far more radical than the ones used by the other political organizations of that era.
Cheers to the glorious organization of Narodnaya Volya and the Narodnik movement! I'm sure that their cause was not solely the assasination of the Tsar or overthrowing the Tsarist regime, nor even a revolution. Far from it! Narodnism was a fiery response to a stagnant and sleeping world, unchanging circumstances for centuries, boring and suffocating docility, the vicious cycle of humiliation and subjugation in the name of ''tradition'', ''values'', ''morality''; moreover a passionate desire for change, awakening, dynamism, bravery, wilderness, stubbornness, and the brutal and bloody destruction of currently existing world- not only the Tsardom, but every existing state of things along with it.
Honoring Herzen, we clearly see three generations, three classes, who acted in the Russian revolution. First- the nobles and landowners, the Decembrists and Herzen. The circle of these revolutionaries is narrow. They are terribly far from the people. But their case is not lost. The Decembrists woke up Herzen. Herzen launched a revolutionary agitation. It was picked up, expanded, strengthened, tempered by the raznochin revolutionaries, starting with Chernyshevsky and ending with the heroes of Narodnaya Volya. The circle of fighters has become wider, their connection with the people is closer. "Young navigators of the future storm," Herzen called them. But it wasn't the storm itself yet. The storm is the movement of the masses themselves. The proletariat, the only revolutionary class to the end, rose at their head and for the first time raised millions of peasants to open revolutionary struggle. The first onslaught of the storm was in 1905... V. I. Lenin
@@randomitalian , probably it was just a mistake during recording. This is generally a common phenomenon when one or two words change due to consonance
Ironic that this song was very likely sung by people fighting in the revolution in Russia. Signing about freedom they were never gonna see, freedom they were dooming by their own actions
This song has nothing in common with the Bolsheviks, it was sung by the Socialist Revolutionaries, people who really fought for the freedom of Russia in the civil war and long before it
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Song details:
The sources about this song are various. Some say it originated from a folk song, some others say that it was written by Pushkin or some other poet in support of the Decembrists, others think that it was created by a student choir imprisoned in the Peter and Paul Fortress, but the most probable is that it originated around 1870 as an anthem of Narodnaya Volya (which means "People's Will", so the title makes sense) which was a revolutionary socialist organization that tried to overthrow the Tsarist system, in methods far more radical than the ones used by the other political organizations of that era.
Cheers to the glorious organization of Narodnaya Volya and the Narodnik movement! I'm sure that their cause was not solely the assasination of the Tsar or overthrowing the Tsarist regime, nor even a revolution. Far from it! Narodnism was a fiery response to a stagnant and sleeping world, unchanging circumstances for centuries, boring and suffocating docility, the vicious cycle of humiliation and subjugation in the name of ''tradition'', ''values'', ''morality''; moreover a passionate desire for change, awakening, dynamism, bravery, wilderness, stubbornness, and the brutal and bloody destruction of currently existing world- not only the Tsardom, but every existing state of things along with it.
Ohh god, THANK YOU! Searched this version for long time.
Honoring Herzen, we clearly see three generations, three classes, who acted in the Russian revolution. First- the nobles and landowners, the Decembrists and Herzen. The circle of these revolutionaries is narrow. They are terribly far from the people. But their case is not lost. The Decembrists woke up Herzen. Herzen launched a revolutionary agitation. It was picked up, expanded, strengthened, tempered by the raznochin revolutionaries, starting with Chernyshevsky and ending with the heroes of Narodnaya Volya. The circle of fighters has become wider, their connection with the people is closer. "Young navigators of the future storm," Herzen called them. But it wasn't the storm itself yet. The storm is the movement of the masses themselves. The proletariat, the only revolutionary class to the end, rose at their head and for the first time raised millions of peasants to open revolutionary struggle. The first onslaught of the storm was in 1905...
V. I. Lenin
Кайф
1:19 поётся не "Пусть мы на все казни пойдём", а "мы на все казни пойдём"
Thanks for making me notice it
В другой версии звучит "Пусть мы...", судя по всему автор и взял субтитры к видео из более распространенного текста
@@LevTaxil I didn't find any other lyrics other than this one
@@randomitalian , probably it was just a mistake during recording. This is generally a common phenomenon when one or two words change due to consonance
Sounds like living in California i can feel the censorship.
Интересное исполнение, кто исполняет интересно?
A. V. Sveshnikov State Academic Russian Choir
@@randomitalian Thank you
Ironic that this song was very likely sung by people fighting in the revolution in Russia. Signing about freedom they were never gonna see, freedom they were dooming by their own actions
Эту песню пели эсеры, которые выступили против большевиков
This song has nothing in common with the Bolsheviks, it was sung by the Socialist Revolutionaries, people who really fought for the freedom of Russia in the civil war and long before it
@@d3z_1337 Is that why the Social Revolutionaries entered into an alliance with the white scum - the white generals and the bourgeoisie?
@@d3z_1337 чушь собачья
эта песня пролетарская
и эсеры предатели