The 12th Youth Song and Dance Celebrations, joint choirs XII noorte laulupidu "Mina jään" - Ühendkoor Source: Estonian Public Broadcasting Company, ERR
I sing in a choir in Stockholm and recently we had an Estonian youth choir come and visit us to do a concert together and they finished with this song. I was speechless for minutes afterwards. Their conductor cried, our conductor cried, several people in both choirs and many in the audience cried as well. One of the most beautiful and heartbreaking pieces of music I’ve ever heard. Thank you for this video. Truly amazing!
Listening to this beautiful song reminds me of the breathtaking long-lasting Nordic sunsets with slowly changing colors that I experienced so many times in Estonia. I am still moved by the beauty of these moments, the beauty of this song and the wonderful music of Pärt Uusberg. Suur tänu Prahast! ❤
Why does this song makes you wanna cry??? And once the crowd joins, I can't find the right adjectives to describe how it make me feel.... it's deep!!!!
The Land of the Singing People. I was lucky to attend the Laulupidu once in 2004 without knowing anything about it before. It would be hard to describe with words what I felt there. Immediately fell in love with this country and its people.
As an Estonian, it is me quite very hard to translate this song to an any foreign language. I had a cooperation partner from Germany, and he asked about this song , when i introduced our tradition of our culture. ...He dind not really understand, how come i could not translate those words to him.. But thats how it is.
This is gorgeous, the music is so beautifully sung, and felt. HOWEVER, the dead eyes are giving me some serious Midsommar vibes. I'll stick to listening to this one, rather than watching!
It’s a peaceful song :) about the beauty of the evening (sun setting), so it’s actually very fitting, not about heartache or a fun wedding 🤷♀️ in which case there would be more emotion shown, imo
To understand, what this piece of music means to local folks who sing it and why they look, like they have "dead eyes", you'd have to be Estonian! This is not a Pop song, it is sacred chant and when you feel that your heart breaks, cause the music is so sacred, how can you look entertaining! But since you are a foreigner, those things are hard to understand!
I sing in a choir in Stockholm and recently we had an Estonian youth choir come and visit us to do a concert together and they finished with this song. I was speechless for minutes afterwards. Their conductor cried, our conductor cried, several people in both choirs and many in the audience cried as well. One of the most beautiful and heartbreaking pieces of music I’ve ever heard. Thank you for this video. Truly amazing!
That’s so breathtaking when you see how emotional and how much this song mean to estonians
Listening to this beautiful song reminds me of the breathtaking long-lasting Nordic sunsets with slowly changing colors that I experienced so many times in Estonia. I am still moved by the beauty of these moments, the beauty of this song and the wonderful music of Pärt Uusberg. Suur tänu Prahast! ❤
Why does this song makes you wanna cry??? And once the crowd joins, I can't find the right adjectives to describe how it make me feel.... it's deep!!!!
The Land of the Singing People. I was lucky to attend the Laulupidu once in 2004 without knowing anything about it before. It would be hard to describe with words what I felt there. Immediately fell in love with this country and its people.
I have no idea what is this : but this is BEAUTIFUL !
Greetings from France ! Europe is trully a wonderful place, keep going Estonia.
The Estonian people are so beautiful & the singing to match.
As if heaven opened and we see angels go up and down.
Siete Angeli ! Commosso ed estasiato, vi apprezzo moltissimo e vi saluto dall'Italia
I'm blown away by this. Thank you Estonia
Beautiful music, beautiful people ❤ breathtaking
Beautiful.
Awesome, can't be better. Päeva meilda peida kuu valgesta.
Outstanding
As an Estonian, it is me quite very hard to translate this song to an any foreign language.
I had a cooperation partner from Germany, and he asked about this song , when i introduced our tradition of our culture.
...He dind not really understand, how come i could not translate those words to him..
But thats how it is.
Väga väga kena laul, aga tõesti, miks on mingisugust ragisemist kuulda?
Heli on tugevalt ragisev kahjuks vahepeal.
I'd love to hear the meaning of this song. What does it talk about ? Thank you.
this song describes the mood of the summer evening followed by a night and after night comes the blessed morning
it is untranslatable, just something for human soul, from Estonia.
This is gorgeous, the music is so beautifully sung, and felt. HOWEVER, the dead eyes are giving me some serious Midsommar vibes.
I'll stick to listening to this one, rather than watching!
What do you mean by dead eyes?
@@tonn333 like there's no soul behind them. They are just bodies, physically singing, but completely emotionally detached.
@@that_girl_hillary I honestly can't see it. But if you had been there you would know it's quite hard not to be emotionally moved.
It’s a peaceful song :) about the beauty of the evening (sun setting), so it’s actually very fitting, not about heartache or a fun wedding 🤷♀️ in which case there would be more emotion shown, imo
To understand, what this piece of music means to local folks who sing it and why they look, like they have "dead eyes", you'd have to be Estonian! This is not a Pop song, it is sacred chant and when you feel that your heart breaks, cause the music is so sacred, how can you look entertaining! But since you are a foreigner, those things are hard to understand!
😢❤😮😢😮❤❤😮😢❤😢❤
Beautiful music, playing in a place without summer 😂