Talk:Den Pobedy

message: *The russian text here may be hard to read to many readers... Should we replace it with transliterated text? In such a case we could place a link to :ru:День Победы (песня), for those who is interested in the text in Cyrillic. ellol 10:23, 14 May 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: With respect to your attempt to improve the article. I reverted it. Just, 'saturated with the smell' is so long! One word shouldn't be translated with four. Yeah, 'propah' is more mild word than 'reeked' tho it also prefers to describe bad smells (compare. 'пропах потом' and 'пропах цветами'). I prefer 'reeked of gunpowder'. But hey, after all I don't mind 'saturated with the smell'. And, you can easily ask more people to arbitrate. Here: Wikipedia:Reference_desk/Language. ellol 22:04, 15 November 2006 (UTC)

text: In your revert you failed to see the blunder "powder/gunpowder", so I restored. This is not a poetic translation, and one word for four is the reality. Of course, the word "saturated" reeks itself  :-) out of style here. Maybe someone else will improve later... `'mikkanarxi 22:58, 15 November 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: Cool, thank you! I didn't expect such a prompt response. :-) I agree that it doesn't look very pretty but that is literally how it translates. Sometimes it's just not possible to translate a short phrase from one language into a short phrase in another language. And the word "пропах" certainly can be used to describe a bad (though usually mild) smell but normally you'd use a word like "вонь" which literally translates as "stink" and you'd say "воняет порохом" which would literally mean "reeks of gunpowder" or "stinks of gunpowder". But in the song the usage is neutral, similar to "smells like gunpowder" which doesn't imply that it's a pleasant or unpleasant smell. Python 01:39, 18 November 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Untitled

message: in they russia this song replaced victory day on the top music charts
being released as victory day
with the same lyrics as where written for victory day
the government released seal files about this black mailed cover up on the fouth of july 1979
but they where typed in japanise and still currently lack true interpertation of content
it is believed that the music was written by american pop idol michael jackson in a drunken rage
he had stated that russia shall dance in ignorance in a 1995 interview with curt loader of mtv
currently in his top secert mass infrengment studio american rapper/producer dr.dre is still cutting
pasting and otherwise splicing the recordings drum beats  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.166.235.176 (talk) 00:03, 5 May 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  foxtroat's got's god's soul 

message: I've translated the article for the Hungarian Wikipedia and some users claim that the lyrics may be copyrighted and should not appear in the article. However, as I see, they are published in all language versions of Wikipedia and even in the referred Russian Newspaper. My question is, how can I know that I'm allowed to publish the whole lyrics of this song? Thank you in advance for your answer. --El Mexicano (talk) 08:32, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  Are the lyrics of this song under Public Domain? 

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thread_title:  External links modified (January 2018)