Окунись в волшебную атмосферу русского Нового года с нашим эксклюзивным плейлистом. От бессмертных классик до радостных мелодий, захватывающих дух русской зимы, эта подборка отправит тебя в музыкальное путешествие через новогодние празднования. Почувствуй в себе волшебство зимы с 'Музыкальные Волшебства Новогодней Ночи' — идеальным саундтреком для встречи нового года с радостью и праздником. До свидания, старый год!

Музыкальные Волшебства Новогодней Ночи: Песни, Которые Звучат в России 2024

อวำวอวอ

DDR Hymne Jana

Hallo

Balalaika: Monitor Presents the Andreyev Balalaika Ensemble

Korobushka (The Peddler's Box)

Love And Music

The Music Has Changed

Böhse Onkelz - Nur die Besten sterben jung

In memory of Shinzo Abe.
Lyrics:

Umi yukaba / Mizuku kabane /
Yama yukaba / Kusa musu kabane/
Ookimi no / he ni koso shiname /
Kaerimi wa seji

Ookimi no / he ni koso shiname /
Kaerimi wa seji

Umi Yukaba- Japanese Patriotic Song

Что за песни

Яблочко (Юбилейное переиздание)

Japanese Song during the regime of the Second Philippine Republic, composed in 1943 by Kosaku Yamada.

フィリピン独立の歌 - Song of Philippines Independence

Hymnen (Dem Morgenrot entgegen)

Nationalhymne der DDR (Instrumental)

Tuvan Internationale   Huun-Huur-Tu

Rote Lieder (Die Besten politischen Lieder aus der DDR)

Nationalhymne der DDR (1949)

Ivan Rebroff Sings Folk Songs from Old Russia

Katyusha

Historische Hymnen (National-, Regional- und Inoffizielhymnen)

DDR - Auferstanden aus Ruinen - Nationalhymne 1949-1990 (Gesungene Version 1)

Wien Neêrlands bloed (Those in whom Dutch blood) was the national anthem of the Netherlands between 1815 and 1932.

At the foundation of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 1815, it was decided that a national anthem was needed. The song "Het Wilhelmus" – which is the national anthem today – was already well known in the time of the Dutch Republic. At that time, however, it was more of a party or faction hymn than a national one, being associated with and glorifying the House of Orange – which in the politics of the 17th and 18th Century Netherlands had enthusiastic supporters but also bitter foes. In particular, the Wilhelmus was unpopular with the anti-Orangist Patriot party, which dominated the country (under French tutelage) for a considerable time.

Following the fall of Napoleon, with the House of Orange attaining the status of Monarchs which they lacked before, they desired to make a fresh start and adopt a politically neutral hymn rather than what had been their factional song. Moreover, a new song might also be acceptable to the Catholic inhabitants of the Southern Netherlands with which the Dutch were united in 1815 to form the United Kingdom of the Netherlands; the Wilhelmus might be interpreted as expressing Calvinist sentiments.

A competition was accordingly organized by Admiral Jan Hendrik van Kinsbergen which was won by the Dutch poet Hendrik Tollens (1780–1856) with his poem Wien Neerlandsch bloed ..., which, after some failed attempts by less gifted composers, was set to music by Johann Wilhelm Wilms (1772–1847), a Dutch-German expatriate living in Amsterdam.

There were two versions, both shown below. The first is the original one, the second a changed version created for the reign of Queen Wilhelmina; it modernised the language, adapted the text to the fact there was now a queen instead of a king and also replaced the controversial second line van vreemde smetten vrij ("free from foreign taint").

Despite the adoption of the new anthem Het Wilhelmus remained popular and was played at the investiture of Queen Wilhelmina in 1898.

Wien Neêrlands bloed was officially replaced by Het Wilhelmus on 10 May 1932, though it remained in use by the Royal Netherlands Navy and Army until 1939. The replacement had much to do with the fact the "new" 1815 anthem had become even more controversial than the Wilhelmus had been, with Socialists refusing to sing it. (Original Text From the Wikipedia)

Wien Neêrlandsch Bloed

Favorite Russian Songs, Pt. 2

Katyusha (feat. Igor Raevsky, Evgeny Bulochnikov & Valeria Kurnushkina, Igor Raesky)

National Anthem Of The Italian Social Republic [1943 - 1945] - Giovinezza (Credit to Ingen)

DDR - Auferstanden aus Ruinen - Nationalhymne 1949-1990 (Gesungene Version 1)

Bruderschaft Orchester