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hmm, makes more sense. thanksSohaj said:In the last line...hes not saying 'gidr'...hes saying 'titar'...titar is a bird...i think its called grouse in english
Tuckerrrr said:what was the translation for udariyan?
I can't really answer your question, but sometimes shers like those just give dancers a certain type of hype or "josh." It changes the whole feel of the actual performance, hearing those words before u dance just changes the outlook and atmosphere ... just my opinion.Meistro said:one thing i don't get is why teams do religious shers or speeches before their performances. What is the significance? Are you leading some sort of religious cult that you have to shout at the top of your lungs that this is what happened in your history? Half of you guys don't even know what the hell these shers and speeches mean. Why not just stick shers and speeches about punjab and how beautiful our culture is? Or how beautiful the artform is that we're about to perform. We are a generation that didn't grow up in India. I see a lot of amateur teams shouting jakara's and doing sher's about Guru Gobind Singh Ji or other Shaheed. Why do teams feel the need to copy teams in Punjab. Do any of you even know why teams in Punjab do these shers and speeches?
I kno exactly what you're saying, and quite honestly i LOVEE hearing those speeches and shers, don't get me wrong, but you have to use them in the right context.Gurjit23 said:I can't really answer your question, but sometimes shers like those just give dancers a certain type of hype or "josh." It changes the whole feel of the actual performance, hearing those words before u dance just changes the outlook and atmosphere ... just my opinion.Meistro said:one thing i don't get is why teams do religious shers or speeches before their performances. What is the significance? Are you leading some sort of religious cult that you have to shout at the top of your lungs that this is what happened in your history? Half of you guys don't even know what the hell these shers and speeches mean. Why not just stick shers and speeches about punjab and how beautiful our culture is? Or how beautiful the artform is that we're about to perform. We are a generation that didn't grow up in India. I see a lot of amateur teams shouting jakara's and doing sher's about Guru Gobind Singh Ji or other Shaheed. Why do teams feel the need to copy teams in Punjab. Do any of you even know why teams in Punjab do these shers and speeches?
its not a hawkVarun said:nice vid..
the part that you refer to as "kavita" is usually, more specifically referred to as a sher. The meaning of the one in the video is religious.
Tere khande ne jinna de moo morey
Whomsoever your sword scared away
Aj Pher sanoo lalkardey ne
Have come back, calling us out
Oh Vaajan-waliye, Vaaj nu bhej mudke
Vaajan waliye (name for Guru Gobind Singh ji, because he had a hawk), send back your hawk
edit: Titry pher udariyan mardey ne.
It evokes a religious sort of battle.
The second boli: Its exact translation is a bit hard but its basically talking about Gabroos coming together and later on acting rowdy (balunde bakre and stuff).