World Party

hatzisn

Expert
Licensed User
Longtime User
Hey everyone,

being confined in the house this different Easter (it is Easter Sunday this Sunday for Orthodox Christians) a curiosity was born in me. This curiosity is how people party around the world. Please post in this thread videos that get your mood to the highest level and make you wanna party all night long. Let's make a world party. I start with this video and I urge you to participate in this party you too. Culture unites (especially if it wears a mini dress ;) ):

 
Last edited:

sorex

Expert
Licensed User
Longtime User
what is the reason behind the throwing of all those dishes?
 

hatzisn

Expert
Licensed User
Longtime User
No reason. Just for fun. Any videos you want to add to this thread?
 

rabbitBUSH

Well-Known Member
Licensed User
what is the reason behind the throwing of all those dishes?
Apparently old old Greek tradition made famous in a Telly Savalas movie almost as long ago......I don;t think he looked as good but could through plates around with the best of them.
 

rabbitBUSH

Well-Known Member
Licensed User
NO/// Actually his is really it South Africa's Best Known Party Animals (sadly both those men are dead now) I hope we have this attitude after the virus is dead.
And can that woman sing . . . . . .? or what. This is a gentle tune for that reflective party participant in the corner of the room.


[[
EDIT : in case you're wondering "The title of the song translates approximately to "We can't see him" or "We have not seen him", and refers to the "need South Africans had for their persecuted icon." {source : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asimbonanga}
But, its pertinent because we cannot see this damn CoronaV
Clegg's bands BTW were real party sound animals : so @hatzisn this qualifies in my book
]]
 
Last edited:

rabbitBUSH

Well-Known Member
Licensed User

Vulindlela, the name of this Kwaito song, is a Xhosa/Zulu word which means “Make way”. In the context of Brenda Fassie’s song it means “ make way you gossiping neighbors because my child is getting married today”.

In our context : Make Way CoronaV. Kwaito is a very popular genre of SA music and heard a lot at parties, as the video testifies.///.
 

hatzisn

Expert
Licensed User
Longtime User
NO/// Actually his is really it South Africa's Best Known Party Animals (sadly both those men are dead now) I hope we have this attitude after the virus is dead.
And can that woman sing . . . . . .? or what. This is a gentle tune for that reflective party participant in the corner of the room.


[[
EDIT : in case you're wondering "The title of the song translates approximately to "We can't see him" or "We have not seen him", and refers to the "need South Africans had for their persecuted icon." {source : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asimbonanga}
But, its pertinent because we cannot see this damn CoronaV
Clegg's bands BTW were real party sound animals : so @hatzisn this qualifies in my book
]]

Thinking what has been done to this great man I feel sorry and kind of guilty for the fact that people with the same skin color have actually done such things to him.
 

hatzisn

Expert
Licensed User
Longtime User

Vulindlela, the name of this Kwaito song, is a Xhosa/Zulu word which means “Make way”. In the context of Brenda Fassie’s song it means “ make way you gossiping neighbors because my child is getting married today”.

In our context : Make Way CoronaV. Kwaito is a very popular genre of SA music and heard a lot at parties, as the video testifies.///.

Both this song and the Mandela's one have magical vibes which transfer a sense from your lands. Perfect.
 
Top