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Oi u luzi chervona kalyna
Videos
"Oi u luzi chervona kalyna" is a Ukrainian patriotic march. It is translated into English as "Oh, the Red Viburnum in the Meadow". First published in 1875 by the Ukrainian historians Volodymyr Antonov
Image of a 1922 print of the song
Image of a 1922 print of the song
A graveyard of Sich Riflemen soldiers near Ternopil. The song was written in their honor.
A graveyard of Sich Riflemen soldiers near Ternopil. The song was written in their honor.
Andriy Khlyvnyuk, of the Ukrainian band BoomBox.
Andriy Khlyvnyuk, of the Ukrainian band BoomBox.
Red Viburnum berries (kalyna), the subject of the song
Red Viburnum berries (kalyna), the subject of the song
Hey, Hey, Rise Up!
Videos
"Hey, Hey, Rise Up!" is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd, released on digital platforms on 8 April 2022. It is based on a 1914 Ukrainian patriotic march, "Oh, the Red Viburnum in the Meadow"
Oi u luzi chervona kalyna
…2022 World Figure Skating Championships in protest of the invasion. In April 2022, Pink Floyd made use of Khlyvnyuk's recording for the vocal track of "Hey, Hey, Rise Up!", a single and video that the band released in aid of Ukrainian humanitarian relief. In the video, Khlyvnyuk's performance is projected behind the band…
David Gilmour of Pink Floyd, seen in 2015
David Gilmour of Pink Floyd, seen in 2015
The Veryovka Ukrainian Folk Choir in 2018
The Veryovka Ukrainian Folk Choir in 2018
Gilmour's 1952 Fender Esquire, nicknamed "the Workmate", used on the song and in the video
Gilmour's 1952 Fender Esquire, nicknamed "the Workmate", used on the song and in the video