Gran Colombia Theme - Medieval (Civilization 6 OST) | Velo Que Bonito, Reir Llorando, Pajarillo
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 20 май 2020
- The Gran Colombian theme during the Medieval/Renaissane Era. Based on the traditional song "Velo que Bonito" and "Reir Llorando." All credit goes to Geoff Knorr and all the musicians who created this beautiful soundtrack.
Support the developers and buy this game here:
Steam: store.steampowered.com/app/289...
tags: civ 6 soundtrack, civilization 6 soundtrack 
Видеоклипы
Support the composers and purchase/listen to the music here:
Spotify: open.spotify.com/album/0ZUjcQZgz7tZ0KKhQgS3WB
Amazon: www.amazon.com/Civilization-VI-Frontier-Original-Soundtrack/dp/B08MCT5R7W
Apple Music: music.apple.com/us/album/civilization-vi-new-frontier-pass-vol-1-original-game/1538162091
You didn't mention that the best piece of that ensemble 3:46 is Venezuelan and is called Pajarillo. People agree, is the most played of them all.
I never expected to see this in a civilization game, this rendition of pajarillo brings a tear to my eye.
As a colombian composer i approve this so hard
Geoff Knorr, composer of this game, mentioned that he received help from Colombian composer Martin Vejarano for choosing and playing the songs, especially in the Ancient era songs
as a Panamanian, given the fact that this song is a traditional song from el Chocó, me too
Lucas Alvarado Éramos una nación, divida, fragmentada ahora por los intereses de unos pocos, y aunque ya no somos lo mismo, y nos desarrollamos en independencia de los demás, siempre llevaremos en la raíz la unión que nos pudo haber vuelto más grandes.
@@pablor.sepulveda9929 ÷po[:
0
Serujio Ladino totalmente de acuerdo hermano, así debemos verlo. La historia nos une
To think this man did such a campaign to liberate part of South America just for the people to be free, succeed at it and became one of the most iconic heads of latinoamerican history... All to go downhill
I don't know if he would be totally disappointed with the actual governments of Colombia and Venezuela (for example) wherever he went, but I'm sure he really would feel sadness just be seeing what became of the people and nations that he care with all his hearth
In fact he knew he had to die to keep the union, yet the chance of a dissolution always lurked in tge shadows, so perhaps is more accurate that he would fell ill from depression or a broken heart (for his cause) rather than dissapointment.
And all began with a murder: Sucre
Unluckily the CIA had to get involved in their governments brining corruption and greed to those countries. If only they just had let the people vote instead of installing “supported” government officials 😔
@@sycure_tense7247 Dude, the governments in Latin America were corrupt long before the US had any interest in Latin America. Most (if not all) the dictatorships in our continent were made by ourselves and nobody else.
I suggest watching Bolívar on Netflix.
I am not sure Bolivar is seen as a hero in all southamerican countries. In Peru particularly he is seen as a controversial figure. Yes, he helped to liberate Peru, along with San Martin who came from the south (and who never wished to rule the country); but he is also remembered for trying to force Peru into a union (Gran Colombia) it did not want. The fact that he wanted to rule as a de facto dictator also bursts that bubble of 'doing it all of the people', there was clearly a lust of power as well. Saludos compadres.
To see and hear my southern neighbor’s culture like this is beautiful. There is so much to learn from each other, I hope to visit Colombia someday. Peace and love from the US!
I think this is my favourite one. It includes themes from Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador.
Sadly for the industrial and atomic eras Pajarillo is taken out from the medley
@@pablor.sepulveda9929 I found it a little strange they would take it out. It seems like it would have been fairly easy to translate the joropo into an orchestral piece. Just listen to this: ruclips.net/video/fWGRUy_NEHM/видео.html
That ending... Delightful.
That's called "Pajarillo" originally composed by Luis Silva.
@@wilsonj.jimeneza.103 no, es folklore
@@manuelmarcano996 Literal en el nombre aparece "Pajarillo"
@@luisaveronicatablante3735 yo digo por lo de luis silva
@@manuelmarcano996 Mierda, tienes razón 🤣 que mal, una disculpa😭
This renaissance/medieval theme is by far one of the most epic ballads I have ever heard. So inspirational.
3:47 You can feel the Joropo in your veins right in this part!!!
I agree😂
All these songs are simply beautiful, each one represents an area of the vast territory which belonged to the Vicerroyalty of Nueva Granada and developed in a myriad of extraordinary sibling cultures.... I love it.
3:48 My venezuelan heart told me to dance joropo, so I did | Mi corazón venezolano me pidió bailar joropo y lo hice
¡Ay...! Pajarillo, pajarillo
Que cantas por donde quiera,
Vamos a unir el cantar
Pa' cantarle a Venezuela
La tierra que pare Machos
Y no se dan donde quiera
De esos que arriesgan la vida
Cuando toca defenderla.
Como lo hizo Bolívar
El que libertador fuera
Que luchó a capa y espada
Por defender Nuestra tierra
Nosotros que no podemos
Hacerlo como él hiciera
Vamos a hacerlo cantando
Pero con voz altanera
Que retumbe en los caminos
Que recorran las fronteras
Para mantener en alto
Y fijar nuestra Bandera
Ya que desde muy pequeño
Nos recorre por las venas
Amar querer y sentir
Nuestra Patria Venezuela.
Muy bonito pero gran Colombia se llama la civilización 😊
Colombian/Venezuelan music hits differently
Viva Colombia y Venezuela unidos 🇻🇪🇨🇴
Andres Acosta I dream of a Gran Colombia reborn that includes Bolivia 😍🇧🇴🇨🇴🇪🇨🇵🇪🇻🇪
@@sergeroldofhousehightower3766 That would be very interesting! unfortunately Gran Colombia at that time did not work as intended and collapse, I doubt very much that today its destiny was different... but hypothetically speaking it would be interesting
Andres Acosta you’re right! Still fun to think about tho ;)
@@sergeroldofhousehightower3766 I would never happen, mainly because our political, cultural and societal differences are too great, which basically was what happened back then.
Bro this is gorgeous.
bro not as gorgeous as you bro
@@legostego730 bro...
bruv
😂😂😂
me looking at bolívar: velo que bonito
spain looking at the smoldering crater where its military might used to be: reir llorando
La tas partiendo Juan :D
Really love this music, makes me want to dance. Love from Indonesia
Anissa Putriani i love indonesian History, i’m Colombian.
@@serchamaco22 Im a fans of Sofia Vergara, so I love Colombia :)
Anissa Putriani I appreciate a lot your words, Sofia Vergara is really loved in Colombia, she puts the name of Colombia on high, we love her!
@@serchamaco22 actually Colombia is quite popular in Indonesia, back in 2003 there was a Colombian telenovela aired in Indonesia named Yo Soy Betty La Fea, it was so popular then :).
Yes I watched Modern Family series, thats why I love Sofia Vergara so much, she is really funny and beautiful
3:46
My opinion: Pajarillo should be a Gran Columbia theme.
Such an amazing piece.
As a Venezuelan i love the this! The Pajarillo part is beautiful as fuck!
Vivan los llanos coño!
BTW: This is a medley of several songs, , they're not Tango. The First part "Velo Que Bonito" is a Colombian Christmas carrol, the ending is "Pajarillo", Venezuelan Joropo/Llanero Music
Todas las composiciones son colombianas Venezuela es una aldea arcaica comparada con Colombia 🇨🇴
@@juliancastaneda3391 Me sorprende leer un comentario tan lleno de ignorancia. Las composiciones del tema de la Gran Colombia por Geoff Knorr tiene una infinidad de origines desde los pueblos aborigenes nativos, la comunidad española emigrante por la conquista, los esclavos negros traidos por los propios españoles, etc. Si no me crees busca el como el mismo realizo la banda sonora y lo complicado que fue el tener que tomar en cuenta todas las naciones que formaron la Gran Colombia y a su vez las distinta migraciones y pueblos.
Estas composiciones son la union de lo que fue una vez una nacion la cual fue conformada por 4 naciones distintas afirmar que todas las composiciones son Colombianas es caer en la ignorancia y negar la existencia de las demas. Ninguna nacion es mejor o inferior que la otra, no caigamos en tal acto de inmadurez y fanatismo. Los paises que formaron la Gran Colombia estan unidos por costumbres y una historia en comun, de la misma forma hay que respetar su historia y su valor histórico.
@@juliancastaneda3391 el joropo se creó en la costa de Venezuela. Como clasico colombiano descerebrado ni siquiera conoces los compositores.
Track list:
Gran Colombia - The Ancient Era (Velo Que Bonito, Reir Llorando)
Gran Colombia - The Medieval Era (Velo Que Bonito, Reir Llorando, Pajarillo)
Gran Colombia - The Industrial Era (Velo Que Bonito, Reir Llorando)
Gran Colombia - The Atomic Era (Velo Que Bonito, Reir Llorando)
Maya - The Ancient Era (Xtoles)
Maya - The Medieval Era (Rabinal Achi, Xtoles, Bolonchon)
Maya - The Industrial Era (Rabinal Achi, Xtoles, Bolonchon)
Maya - The Atomic Era (Rabinal Achi, Xtoles, Bolonchon)
Wilfrid, you're a bro. Thank you!
Wilfrid Laurier ok Wilfred Laurier
When I play the audio and hear the first few notes of the venezuelan national anthem:
Cuando pongo el video y escucho las primeras notas de mi himno nacional venezolano:
OOOOOOOO:
Yesss, with an indigenous flute pa mas nivel :D
Thx you for uploading this so early
*Simon bolivar aprove this*
Les voy a ser sincero pero la canción, para representar Colombia, esta bien hecha.
Buscaba representar tanto a Colombia como Ecuador, Venezuela y Panamá
Excelente, que lindo ver a mi patria Colombia 🇨🇴 en Civilization VI
Se puede decir que está casi toda Latinoamérica representada en el juego:
Los Incas, los Mapuche, Brasil, los Aztecas, y ahora los Maya y Gran Colombia
@@pablor.sepulveda9929 Asi es
@ Solo quedaria el cono sur
Gustaría ver México en Civ
@@Marc.1776. Están los Mayas y Aztecas
The official names are out, Velo Que Bonito, Reir Llorando, Pajarillo.
"Yo soy el que anda de noche, siempre por los vecindarios. Yo sé donde ladra el perro, sé donde canta el gallo, Y sé cuando están dormidas las muchachas de mi barrio..." I knew this song in Ana y Jaime's version in "Moliendo café". They have already recreated songs to join Colombia and Venezuela in the past, like in the "Café y Petroleo" song (where obviously Colombia is coffee and Venezuela is oil, products that would shape this country so much to current days' consequences).
My Ecuadorian sixth sense woke up once the pasillo kicked in at 1:12
Mucho amor por el Padrino de Sur America y a los hispanos, de Panama.
Saludos bro! :)
@alex' tal vez por creer semejante idiotez fue que Bolivar tuvo roces con Miranda y en cierta forma termino replicando los peores valores de nuestras raices hispanas.
Tal vez por eso el ideal noble de La Gran Colombia fracasó. Ni Santander (La Academia) ni Paez (El Cuartel) eran dueños de la verdad absoluta; Pero tampoco lo fue Bolivar.
Si de verdad queremos dejar de repetir los mismos errores por prepotentes y soberbios, nos debemos a nosotros mismos y a las futuras generaciones comenzar a admitir que eso de justificar nuestra situación actual por las acciones de otros es de cobardes.
A nosotros después de la independencia nadie nos obligo a repetir el autoritarismo y el desorden Español, eso lo replicamos por gusto.
Obvio que hay mil cosas buenas y por eso estamos aquí, de todos lados del globo compartiendo y celebrando lo bueno que nos une como naciones hermanas :)
Bolivar es tu papi no lo olvides
While I like the mixing of the 3 main countries music styles, medieval colombian music was essentially the baroque music before it made its way to Europe, so things like sarabande or chaconne but on medieval instruments basically
Where did the ancient theme gone?
gone, reduced to atoms
Thank you, I got it.
In your opinion, can this outplay the Hungarian medieval?
Yes
Si
Oui
Jawohl
Da
The mere fact that the pajarillo part is the most beloved truly shows the power of Venezuela.
Pure Venezuelan supremacy!!!
This makes me imagine the daily life on those haciendas....
Why remove the Venezuelan part of the song, the best one, for Industrial and Atomic?
Can you tell me which part is Colombian and which is Venezuelan? I love your culture, Im from Indonesia
As a Colombian, not as a musician, I think that the first part "velo qué bonito" would correspond with the musical genre "cumbia" Which is predominantly from Colombia an mixes African/indigenous music, the second one reír llorando would be a "pasillo", it corresponds geographically to Ecuador/Colombia and finally the third one would correspond to the musical genre "joropo" a kind of genre that is typical from the "llanos" Which is a kind of flatland/prairie that extends over Venezuela and Colombia but mostly Venezuela. So I think the only country left behind by the composer would be Panama, but it s a good job trying to represent the most important genres of the region
@@josejoaquinrondonrubiano4741 Geoff Knorr mentioned that he tried to put as much as possible of every nation that were part of Gran Colombia
Anissa Putriani the last part of the song is a Joropo, a traditional venezuelan music style, called Pajarillo.
I'm venezuelan, but man, I think the ecuadorian part(middle) is the best. Maybe they could've removed the first part since the civ is called colombia Colombia is featured a lot already :P.
The Gran Colombian civilization's symbol is based on the coat of arms of Gran Colombia's third flag, with two cornucopias flanking a quiver and a halberd with a ribbon tied to its handle.
The Gran Colombian civilization ability is a name given to the armies that liberated Latin America from the Spanish during the Spanish American wars of independence.
Wilfrid Laurier yes indeed, but the other symbol isn't a halberd but a roman facsis Which represented the authority of the lictors. Also Bolivar was a real fan of Roman history, for example he swore to liberate Latin America in the Monte sacro, the same place where sicinio and the plebs reunited against the patricians. He also divided the country as Diocletian did, dividing it in provinces and bigger entities called departments(diocese). He even was proclaimed dictator of Peru copying the Roman title. I think in part it was because he had one teacher called Andres Bello whom really liked Roman law and wrote books about it, bello created the code of law that is still used. Really thanks man for sharing because it makes me happy to know someone cares even a little about this forgotten and doomed "republiquetas"
I’m getting a pirates of the carribean vibe for some reason
This is some dancing music
For some reason it kinda sounds like tango
is called contradanza, I guess (sounds a lot like La victoriosa and la libertadora, 2 songs who were composed for the day the Patriota Army entered Triumphally to Bogotá, which was after the victory in Boyacá)
My G
After listening to all the themes of Columbia's music, Medieval Age is my fave! 😁
Gran Colombia, buddy, not Columbia
i like this
I love how the main themes and ambient soundtracks correspond to the present day regions of Gran Colombia from Venezuela, Ecuador and of course Colombia. And then there’s poor Panama whose only representation is in some city names of the civ.
@Zu You seem to forget we joined Gran Colombia as a member state, we never wanted to stay as part of New Granada.
Viva Venezuela 🇻🇪❤️🇻🇪
Bolívar's leader ability is the name given to his military campaign to liberate Venezuela from the Spanish, while his leader agenda is named after his decisive victory against the Spanish in Venezuela.
from min 4:00 is a Venezuelan music called (Alma llanera)
Wow no me imagino cómo sería si añadieran a Don Porfirio para México con ventajas para la época industrial.
Si México estuviera en el juego yo pienso que Vicente Guerrero sería un buen líder
@@Marc.1776. también pensaría en Maximiliano de Hasburgo o Carlota
Bolívar's diplomacy screen shows a prairie with some cattle during sunset.
Fun fact: If i'm not wrong, that plant in the front of the background is an Espeletia or 'Frailejon', which is only found in Colombia, Venezuela and Ecuador. Nice touch! But that means that, as those plants only grow above 3000 meters from sea level, ...those cows are freezing!
@@anq_b13 It's an impossible scenario that shows two different regions of Colombia/Venezuela. The first region is the one that is depicted in the prairie: the Llanos (plains). This is a flat region known for its cattle and its oil. Also, this is were the Llaneros (people from the Llanos) come from. The second region is the one depicted with the frailejon. It's a "paramo", this is some kind of 'alpine tundra'. And yes, you can find people with cows in páramos XD
@@cdesman66 As a man of the Cundiboyacense plateau, I confirm this. Also, if you love camping in the mountains and hiking you would love the paramos! I've been in most of the paramos that surround Bogotá and the magic of walking in the mist and the sound of a river being born is priceless!
Where's the ancient era theme?
Oh shit, the beggining sounds a lot like the venezuelan anthem😳🤔
There are some parts that sound like an Ecuadorian pasillo.
So what kind of context is behind "Velo Que Bonito"? I couldn't find much on Google.
When in doubt, it's sarcastic trolling (with the best of intentions :3)... We sure love to do that around here.
ps: I'm also having issues finding a cohesive meaning for that song :p
"Velo que bonito" refers to the veneration of a Catholic Saint called Saint Antoine.
In the song, the word "Velo que bonito" refers to the fact that the parishioners "took down" the image of the saint from the temple or Church adorned with bouquets of flowers and other objects intended to beautify the procession of Saint Antoine.
That would be the main thing, since in other stanzas, they sing of the Christ Child and the city of Bethlehem.
Saint Antoine of Padue is a very popular Christian saint in the culture of Afro-Colombians and Afro-Ecuadorians, both communities having very similar rites and songs designed to honor this saint, although the song itself is originally from Colombian Chocó if i'm not mistaken.
3:46
3:56 the good part, you're welcome
It's all good tho
@@fakeskyler2305 *Best
Tienes mucho que aprender carajito, las tres (cuatro?) naciones hermanas son en conjunto un crisol de culturas demasiado ricas como para ponerse con patriotismos ñoños :)
Pajarillo sin embargo, y asumo esa fue la intencion del compositor, revienta con fuerza todo el build up de las dos melodias anteriores, pero de nuevo, es todo en conjunto lo que hace que a uno se le agüe el guarapo carajo.
@@zarmeza Hola Spanish Inquisition Homie
Is the pass worth it?
In term of money, yes. It's cheaper to buy the whole pack rather just one by one DLC, but it's up to you
Why does Simon Bolivar have the same Animations as Pedro II
lazy developers, the same for Maya and Nubia leaders and )I suspet, all the new leaders in the pass)
@@victormartinez-abarcagiber8442 you're right in one point, the animations are reused again. Menelik II from Ethiopia has Cyrus' denouncing animation
ruclips.net/video/NChGloy1Cxw/видео.html
In this video there is a figurine of a leader unknown to us. What assumptions can there be?
Bard Columbia.
Which part is Colombian, which part is Venezuelan and which part is Ecuadorian?
0:00 Ecuadorian
1:12 Colombian
3:46 Venezuelan
@@brutal4341 0:00 Colombia
1:12 Ecuador
3:46 Venezuela
Ask The Gods.
I want Música Boyansense But its ok xd
sadly the Boyacense music weren't that old (or representative. Joropo, by example, is very popular in Llanos and in Venezuela -almost their national musical genre-).
At least we got a good representative of the Colombian people thougj