Questa pagina, costruita originariamente nel 2003 e facente parte delle CCG Primitive, è stata integralmente restaurata, aggiornata e ampliata nei giorni 3, 4 e 5 maggio 2015.
This page, originally built 2003 and making part of the Primitive AWS, has been integrally restored, updated and enlarged on May 3, 4 and 5, 2015.
CCG/AWS Staff 2015/5/5 - 15:08
Dear CCG/AWS Staff,
Thank you so much for updating this page.
I don't have any new language versions to post. Instead, I would like to submit the audio link to a version of this song which to me is the most precious one. It's the interpretation of the song by Omara Portuondo and Martin Rojas from their 1974 album »Omara Portuondo & Martin Rojas« which, by the way, was recorded in Finland.
I have heard this version thousands of times, but I have to admit that her warm, profound voice and his amazig guitar playing still make me shiver. So I hope you enjoy it too.
Traduzione danese di Riccardo Venturi
Dansk oversættelse af Riccardo Venturi Danish translation by Riccardo Venturi
Traducción al danés de Riccardo Venturi
5.5.2015
Dear Juha, you may be well the one who...flashed the ignition spark for updating this important page (one of the oldest ones in our website). When I first updated the videos of the Finnish versions according to your indication, I noticed the page needed to be brushed up, and this was no easy task. I think this song has been translated into many other languages, but we never give up searching (and translating directly, if need be). Thank you so much for your contributions, and -of course- to DonQuijote 82, who found versions and translations from the Far East. Gracias a todos, que nos han dado tanto.
Una traduzione basca completa di Gracias a la vida sembra non essere esistita fino al 7 ottobre 2009, quando se ne è occupata una List for Basque Translators cui dobbiamo questo prezioso documento. L'autore risulta essere Asier Larrinaga Larrazabal, che deve avere fatto una traduzione non certo banale (come si vede anche dal titolo, che in basco non suona “grazie alla vita”, ma “vivo la mia vita”).
A complete Basque translation of Gracias a la vida must have been unavailable until October 7, 2009, when the task has been fulfilled by a List for Basque Translators to which we owe this precious document. The author of the translation is Asier Larrinaga Larrazabal, who must have made no ordinary translation (as it can be seen from the song's title that doesn't sound in Basque “Thanks to life”, but “I live my life”). [RV]
Traduzione serba da Lyricstranslate. In alfabeto cirillico (ćirilica). Serbian translation from Lyricstranslate. In Cyrillic characters (ćirilica).
Traducción al servio desde Lyricstranslate. En carácteres cirílicos (ćirilica)
Srpski prevod iz Lyricstranslate. U ćirilici.
Scusa Riccardo, mi accorgo solo adesso che sul libretto di "Ballads and Broadsides" di Kulisiewicz ci avevi già messo le mani tu... Vabbè, hai una canzone in meno da contribuire.
Saluzzi
Chanson en langue allemande – Tanz, Mädchen – Krystyna Żywulska – 1944
Texte de Krystyna Żywulska (1914-1992, de son vrai nom Sonia Landau), juive polonaise, originaire de Łódź.
Sur l'air populaire tchécoslovaque d'« Ešče já pohár vínka », dans l'adaptation qu'en avait faite le musicien polonais Krzysztof Jażdżyński durant leur présence commune au camp d'extermination nazi d'Auschwitz-Birkenau.
Je suis forcé – pour l'instant - à proposer la version allemande de l'original polonais, que je n'ai pas réussi à trouver à l'exception du fragment « Tańcz, tańcz dziewczyno / władze ci każą, z przyjemną miną / są dziś w humorze panowie śmierci, tańcz… », les seuls vers présents sur le Net.
Après l'invasion allemande, Sonia Landau se retrouva avec sa famille dans le ghetto de Varsovie. Mais en 1942, elle décida de passer à l'action ; elle fuit du ghetto, adopta une identité fausse (Zofia Wiśniewska)... (Continues)
