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Music is culture-specific and era-specific in diplomacy.

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  • #16
    Eu2? Indeed.

    EDIT: Although I could have lived without Falalan...
    Do not fear, for I am with you; Do not anxiously look about you, for I am your God.-Isaiah 41:10
    I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made - Psalms 139.14a
    Also active on WePlayCiv.

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    • #17
      I'm STILL singing that tune three years after I stopped playing the game. My even hums it sometimes. Addictive . . .
      Formerly known as Masuro.
      The sun never sets on a PBEM game.

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      • #18
        Anyone seen the lyrics? I remember it was posted on PIF some aeons ago.
        Do not fear, for I am with you; Do not anxiously look about you, for I am your God.-Isaiah 41:10
        I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made - Psalms 139.14a
        Also active on WePlayCiv.

        Comment


        • #19
          Originally posted by Nikolai
          Eu2? Indeed.

          EDIT: Although I could have lived without Falalan...
          Tutto nel mondo è burla

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          • #20
            I liked the music from the Shogun and Rise of Rome scenarios. Mesoamerica wasn't bad either.
            THEY!!111 OMG WTF LOL LET DA NOMADS AND TEH S3D3NTARY PEOPLA BOTH MAEK BITER AXP3REINCES
            AND TEH GRAAT SINS OF THERE [DOCTRINAL] INOVATIONS BQU3ATH3D SMAL
            AND!!1!11!!! LOL JUST IN CAES A DISPUTANT CALS U 2 DISPUT3 ABOUT THEYRE CLAMES
            DO NOT THAN DISPUT3 ON THEM 3XCAPT BY WAY OF AN 3XTARNAL DISPUTA!!!!11!! WTF

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            • #21
              Originally posted by Nikolai
              Anyone seen the lyrics? I remember it was posted on PIF some aeons ago.
              I found the lyrics! Enjoy!


              Falalalan, falalalera,
              De la guerda riera

              Quando yo me uengo
              De guardar ganado
              Todos me lo dizen
              Pedro el desposado.
              A la he, si soy,
              Con la hija de nostramo,
              Questa sortiguela
              Ella me la diera.

              Falalalan, falalalera,
              De la guerda riera

              Alla rriba, rriba
              En ual de roncales,
              Tengo yo mi esca
              Y mis pedernales
              Y mi curroncito
              De cieruos cieruales,
              Hago yo mi lumbre
              Sientome doquiera.

              Falalalan, falalalera,
              De la guerda riera

              Viene la quaresma,
              Yo no como nada,
              Ni como sardina,
              Ni cosa salada,
              De quanto yo quiero
              No se haze nada,
              Migas con azeyte,
              Hazenme dentera

              Falalalan, falalalera,
              De la guerda riera


              AND the translation!


              Quicknote1: No spanish player had recognized that these happy girls were singing in spanish

              Quicknote2: I've heard about a dude that has passed the falalalan .mp3 to an electronic keyboard, and then hedid some kind of electronic magic and HE HAS set it as his cellular ringbell

              Quicknote3: a third spanish guy suggested to make a t-shirt with "JOCULATORES UPSALIENSES"written in flaming letters, with some skulls and the like

              And I've tried to translate the whole thing:


              Falalalan, falalalera
              della guer d'arriera

              When I come back
              from closing the livestock
              everyone tells me that
              I have to marry my daughter
              with Pedro; she gave me
              this small ring (*)

              Falalalan, falalalera
              della guer d'arriera

              Up there, near the
              ford of Roncales, (or valley of Roncales)
              I have my tinder,
              and my flintstone
              and my little
              deer-skin
              pouch.
              I make my campfire
              and sit around

              Falalalan, falalalera
              della guer d'arriera

              It comes Lent (**)
              I will eat nothing at all,
              I will not eat sardines,
              Nor anything salty.
              Whatever I like
              can't be cooked.
              Fried breadcrumbs (***)
              give me the shivers

              Falalalan, falalalera
              della guer d'arriera



              "Falalalan falalalalera" don't mean nothing to me...Sounds like that kind of non-sense words common in many traditional songs
              The second line could be:

              "della Guerda riera": "from the stream of Guerda" (maybe this is a small crook in Asturias)

              or "della guer d'arriera": from the back or behind of "guer" (no idea about "guer")



              (*) The first paragraph is somewhat confusing. It's clear that this woman is a shepherd and is coming back after closing the livestock.

              But it's not so clear if she has a small wedding ring, or one named Pedro has given her the ring, or her daughter has the ring which Pedro gave to her...There is a ring, a Pedro and a daughter somewhere, these are the facts

              (**) Lent (Quaresma) is (or was...) a period of fasting and abstinence in catholic countries. In ancient times it was not possible to eat meat, fish or eggs

              (***) Fried breadcrumbs (migas pastoriles) is a traditional meal among shepherds in Spain. Our heroine is complaining that while the Lent last, she can't eat anything she likes, and the fried crumbs give her the shivers (if these are well cooked, the crumbs have to be quite creaking and crunchy )
              Do not fear, for I am with you; Do not anxiously look about you, for I am your God.-Isaiah 41:10
              I praise you because I am fearfully and wonderfully made - Psalms 139.14a
              Also active on WePlayCiv.

              Comment


              • #22
                Originally posted by Boris Godunov
                I replaced most of the music. Respighi is awesome in the ancient era (esp. if playing the Romans!). Mahler and Bruckner in the Industrial era. Movie soundtracks in the modern era.
                Oh yes...Respighi for the Romans. Pines of the Via Appia is great. Perfect for them.

                Bruckner, Wagner for Germany. Civ1 had a nice tune by Bach for Germany. I too am so glad the culture-specific music is back.

                I think we will be able to mod the in-game music...at least, based on the moddability info we have, it seems like that will be possible...
                Let Them Eat Cake

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                • #23
                  The Bach tune is back for Frederick. I wonder what Bismarck's music will be...perhaps the Deutschlandlied? Or something more martial, like Der Koniggratzer March?
                  Tutto nel mondo è burla

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