Polka Dance of Finnish Divine Comedy "Sachialvi"

After watching the theatrical version of Girls and Chariots, I was completely brainwashed by the Finnish Divine Comedy. Polka (also known as "Karelia-Polka in Finland") named Sakiyalvi was originally a popular folk song in Karelia, Finland, and it was very popular among Finnish accordionists. This piece was originally composed by Sachialvi (S? kkij？ Rvi) recording (the city was owned by the Soviet Union "Russia" after World War II). Later, this song was composed by Viljo Vestri and spread by the public. One of the lyrics is that although Sacchialvi (S? kkij？ Rvi) has been lost, but Finns can still play Polka (Finns express their yearning for Sakiyalvi with songs).

This song appeared in the theatrical version of "Girls and Chariots" as a team song to continue high school, and Mika played it on Cantler with strings. In the music with strong sense of rhythm, BT-42 from Continuing High School teased a group of "Pershing" medium-sized tanks.

The Military Use of Sagia Vipolka

In the continuation of the war, the Finnish army that reoccupied Vipuli found that the Soviet army had laid many radio-controlled mines. When the radio plays three-tone chords, the three tuning forks in the mine vibrate at the same time, which will cause an explosion. When radio experts from Finnish army and Finnish Broadcasting Corporation figured out how these mines were detonated, a mobile radio transmitter was taken to Viipuri, and the recorded polka dance was played on the same frequency. By September of 194 1, this song had been played more than 1500 times. After changing the equipment, I played until February 2 1942.

Viljo Vestri Ning (Willillo Vestri Ning)

1917 was born in Terijoki on March 26th (now Zelenogor "зелеогоо"? рск ") is a Finnish accordionist and composer. Vesterinen studied piano and cello at Vyborg Conservatory of Music, and then taught himself accordion. Vesterinen joined many bands early in his career and performed in various theaters. 1929, Welsteinen recorded his first record. Later, the popular Sachiar Vipolka was recorded at 1939. Although this is not Vesterinen's own music, the version he plays is very popular. During his career, Welsteinen recorded 130 songs. Due to heavy smoking and drinking, Welsteinen could not play the accordion as before in the later stage of his career.

Cantler

Kantele (Finnish: [kɑntele]) is a plucked stringed instrument popular in Finland and Karelia. Jogging can be divided into two types: small jogging and large jogging. Canterlenin with 5 strings and 10 strings is divided into small Canterlenin with a range of no more than 2 octaves. The large Cantler has at least 32 strings and a range of 3 to 4 octaves. The girl and the chariot, Mika, played the string 1 1.

Mika's hat

I saw this picture on the Internet from Slicky (Mimi) who likes to compose music in a hat.

s？ kkij？ Rvi local meeting minutes

Condolachevo originally belonged to Viplee State in Finland, and it was not until 1940 that it was called Sakki Jarvi (Finnish: s? kkij？ Rvi). The Moscow Peace Treaty after the Winter War put S? kkij？ Rvi was assigned to the Soviet union. But after two months of war, Finland successfully conquered it. After Finland withdrew from the war, s? kkij？ 90% of rvi was redistributed to the Soviet Union. In 1948, put s? kkij？ Rvi is temporarily named ульяновкапвкондрат. (/)

s？ kkij？ Rvi landmark building

In s? kkij？ The Lutheran Church built by rvi in 1833 is a local landmark, which was destroyed by Soviet air strikes in the winter war. Post-war reconstruction, 1977 demolition. To commemorate this ancient church, a stone tablet in Finnish and Russian stands here now.

s？ kkij？ Rvi local soldiers

Aino Rice: An army soldier. Winner of Mannerhaim CrossNo. 1 15?

Toivo Kerp: An army soldier. Winner of Mannerhaim Cross OrderNo. 154

Sulo Oni Colca: An army soldier. A sniper with the same name as Seymour Hayouha.

Polka/Dance

The origin of the name

1. It has been suggested that "Polka" may come from the Czech word "pulka" (meaning "half").

Polka comes from the Czech word "pole" (meaning country), but this expression has been refuted by some people.

The other is a Czech boy who named his work after his beloved Polish girl.

Polka dance

Polka is a popular dance of Czechs in the19th century. In 1830, the music teacher Joseph Nie Luda noticed that a woman named Anna slack always accompanied the dance with a local folk song. Nie Luda recorded folk songs and dances and taught them to others. Polka dance entered the ballroom in Prague in 1833, was introduced to Vienna in 1839, and was promoted to Paris by dancers in Prague in 1840. 1844 crossed the ocean and jumped to Britain and America. In Russia, Polka appears in 1845. Nikolai Osipovich Goz, a dancer from Petersburg who traveled to Paris, brought it back to Russia and then spread it to the upper class in Petersburg. Polka quickly became popular at dances and salons.

Polka dance

Bohemian composer Bedrich Smetana (Bed. Ich Smetana) added polka elements to her opera Selling Brides (1866). Dvorak, a composer also from the Czech Republic, wrote the Polka "Czech Suite" in addition to the famous "From the New World". The Strauss family, which is famous for composing waltzes, also created many polka-based dance music, such as Chatting Polka. Joseph lanner and other Viennese composers wrote many Polka works in the19th century to meet the needs of dancers. In France, a dancer named Emile Waldtel wrote many polkas and waltzes.