Kha-kha-kha-kha-kha kha-kha-kha, Kha-kha-kha-kha-kha kha-kha-kha-kha, A a-kha-kha kha-kha. Yi tranyut'ta bayatsya nye ta shtobui yikh bit', A mui, khto stal kusat'sya, totchas davai dushit'. Yi samoi Karolyevye yi fryeilinam yeya Ad blokh nye stala mochi, nye stala yi zhit'ya kha-kha. Karol' yei san ministra yi z nim zvezdu dayot, Yi z nyeyu yi drugiye pashli fsye Blokhi f khod a-kha. Pri dvorye khye-khye-khye-khye-khye, Blakhye kha-kha-kha, Kha-kha-kha-kha-kha-kha Blokhye. ![]() ![]() Blakhye kaftan? - Vot v zolata i barkhat blakha naryazhena, Yi polnaya zbaboda yei pri dvarye dana. Blakhye? Kha,kha,kha,kha,kha! Kha,kha,kha, kha,kha. Kha,kha,kha,kha,kha! Blakha! - Zavyot karol' partnova: "Paslushay, tui,churban! Dlya druga daragova Sshyey barkhatnuiy kaftan!" Blakhye kaftan? Kha,kha, kha,kha,kha, kha. Zhil, buil karol' kagda-ta, Pri nyom blakha zhila, Blakha ! Blakha ! Milyey radnova brata Ana yemu buila. The lyrics used were from the Russian translation by Alexander N Strugovshchikov (1808-1878) of "Mephistopheles' song at Auerbach Cellar" ( Russian: Песня Мефистофеля в погребке Ауербаха) in Part One of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Faust. The tenor, Vladimir Rosing, also recorded The Song of the Flea, once for Vocalion in the early 1920s, and again for Parlophone in 1933. Chaliapin's rendition of the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999. It was originally composed for a soprano, but it has been sung by bass singers, such as Feodor Chaliapin. The Song of the Flea is probably the best known of the 65 or so songs that Mussorgsky composed. Its orchestration by Igor Stravinsky became available in 1914. The music score of the Song of the Flea was published after Mussorgsky's death, in 1883 with Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov as the editor. ![]() It is unknown when the song was played in a public recital for the first time, but it is recorded that this song was sung in recitals by Leonova in April and May 1880. He was much impressed by Leonova's singing, and composed The Song of the Flea during this trip or soon after he had returned to St. In 1879, Mussorgsky quit a civil service job, and, from August to November, accompanied contralto Darya Leonova ( Дарья Леонова, 1829-1896) on a tour to Southern Russia, as her piano accompanist. Originally A Song for Soprano, Later Sung Mostly by Bass The lyrics are from the Russian translation of Goethe's Faust. " The Song of the Flea" ( Russian: Песня о блохе) is a song with piano accompaniment, composed by Modest Mussorgsky in 1879.
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