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Поп(?)-песня «Москау» Джингиса Хана (1979 г.).
http://moskautothefullest.ytmnd.com/
(Внимание: www.ytmnd.com привяжет тебя к себе.)
На слова, возможно, обидятся несколько россиян (патриотические больше всего).
А несомненно, этот казачок - в немецком вкусе Нью-уэйва - обида на танцевальное искусство. :o :? :lol:
Ohhh, sweet eighties =)
Boney-M, C C Catch, Baccara, Samantha Fox and Чингиз-Хан of course :lol: Lovely-lovely-lovely :D
In spite of my liking popular music of the 80s, DH is something I can't bear.
Actually, I remember only a couple of their songs - "Moskau" and "Dschinghis Khan".Quote:
Originally Posted by Rtyom
There was another lovely song - "Rasputin" 8)
I meant to post here but instead created a new thread:
http://masterrussian.net/mforum/viewtop ... highlight=
Если других ошибок не было, может быть и так, что начну танцевать, как Чингиз-Хан. :DQuote:
Originally Posted by dzh
It's Boney-M's =)Quote:
Originally Posted by Gerty
недавно в сети попалось нечто под названием UDO Trainride Russia
из той же серии калинка-малинка, матрешка-балалайка
Jeff, you sound very good, but I didn't understand "привяжет тебя к себе" и "обида на танцевальное искусство", they don't make sense for me. I can assume that the second meant "an offence against the art of dance" so it should be "оскорбление танцевального искусства", but i have no idea about the first phrase.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jeff
привяжет тебя к себе - this bit of awkwardness was my attempt to convey the sense of addiction—I learned it as an idiom and resorted to it, not knowing (and not finding in any dictionary) a Russian equivalent of the figurative meanings of addiction, captivation, etc. Apparently I would have done no worse by inventing a word like аддиктивный. :PQuote:
Originally Posted by dzh
обида на танцевальное искусство - I wished to write about an offense/disgrace to artistic (formal) dance, and I felt оскорбление 'insult' too strong, as it implies an intent to cause outrage, does it not ? (Besides, I wanted to use the same root as in the preceding sentence—which is the sentence I expected to be considered awkward.)
Thank you for your criticisms—they have boosted my confidence. I began studying Russian about three years ago, but only to read it as it sometimes comes in handy in my research, but I've recently begun practicing composition in earnest. If I only misuse a few idioms, I'll feel relieved. (If Russian is like English, more than half of those idioms will be replaced within a few years, anyway.)
I intend to write more in Russian on this forum (after today :) ) because the current ratio of fifty English messages to every Russian message disturbs me somewhat. :lol:
thanks for posting the song, here are the original and english lyrics btw:
Moskau - fremd und geheimnisvoll
T