Polish Tango 1930: Henryk Gold's Orchestra - Koralowe usta скачать в хорошем качестве

Polish Tango 1930: Henryk Gold's Orchestra - Koralowe usta

Orkiestra Henryka Golda – Koralowe Usta [The Coral Lips] Tango z teatru „Morskie Oko” (Jakub Kagan), Syrena-Electro 1930 (Polish) ATTENTION! There is a mistake in the title and band's photograph in the beginning of the video. Instead of Petersburski & Gold Orchestra should be Henryk Gold's Orchestra. SORRY!! NOTE: In the fall of 1918, with the end of World War 1, Poland regained its state existence after 150 years of occupation by three Empires: Prussian, Tsarist and Austro-Hungarian. However, just a year later and before the young Polish state was well on its feet, it was invaded from the East by the Soviet empire, created in the meantime by the Bolsheviks. In its lonely struggle against Bolshevism, which was intent on attacking the West "over Poland's dead body," Poland did not receive any help from the Entente powers, with the exception of Hungarians, always friendly to Poland. Their aid, in the form of arms and ammunition, helped Poland to defeat the Soviet army and drive the Bolsheviks away from Polish territory and Western Europe. Today passes the 103rd anniversary of that battle, called the Battle of Warsaw, as it took place on August 15, 1920 on the north-eastern outskirts of Warsaw, resulting in the total defeat of the Red Army, which fled in terror away from literally a handful of volunteers fighting on the Polish side, because a larger army, Poland bleeding from the partitions and the 1st World war, was unable to gather. Consensus accounts of the Bolshevik soldiers, interviewed later in Russia state that the panic was caused by the image of an „angry lady” seen only by Soviet troops, who appeared in the sky, indicating with a commanding gesture to the attacking army the path of retreat. Lenin himself was said to have angrily commented on these hundreds of accounts by stating that "those Polaks were helped again by their prakliata gaspada." (In Russian, "prakliata gaspada" means "a damn ruler woman"). For this reason, the victorious Battle of Warsaw of 15 Aug 1920 is called often the Miracle on the Vistula. This film, showing beautiful photos of pre-war Polish cities and accompanied by the pensive music played by Petersburski & Gold Dance Orchestra, is my tribute to the brave mostly young Poles who fought in that battle. It was thanks to them that Poland rose again - unfortunately, only for twenty years, before in September 1939 Soviet Russia together with Hitler invaded Poland again, this time from both sides, starting World War 2.