Difference between revisions of "K.K. Steppe"

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m (Text replacement - "|c-name" to "|zh-name")
(adjusted a few grammar issues, added information about the song itself, and added a second and third trivia bullet.)
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|audio2title  = Live Performance
 
|audio2title  = Live Performance
 
|audio2file  = [[File:BGM Live 022 Cossack.flac]]
 
|audio2file  = [[File:BGM Live 022 Cossack.flac]]
|genre        = Russian  
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|genre        = Russian Folk
 
|mood        = Grumpy
 
|mood        = Grumpy
 
|time        =  
 
|time        =  
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"'''K.K. Steppe'''" is a [[K.K. Slider]] song. It has an Eastern European feel to it. The song starts out as a very fast pace, the second portion starting out very slow and gradually getting stronger and stronger in speed. The middle is played solo by a wind instrument. A steppe is a large area of flat grassland with no forests mostly in southeastern Europe or Siberia, a part of Russia. [[Fang]] appears dancing on the cover, along with K.K. [[Vesta]], [[Chow]], [[T-Bone]], [[Tasha]], [[Tutu]] and [[Pate]] (in ''New Leaf'') play this song if they have a stereo in their houses.  
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"'''K.K. Steppe'''" is a [[K.K. Slider]] song. It has a Slavic feel to it. The song starts out at a very fast pace, and the second portion starts out very slow and gradually gets faster and faster, similar to the Russian folk song "Kalinka." The middle is played as solo by a wind instrument that is similar to a flute in sound. A steppe is a large area of flat grassland with no forests mostly in southeastern Europe or Siberia, a part of Russia. [[Fang]] appears dancing on the cover, along with K.K.
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[[Vesta]], [[Chow]], [[T-Bone]], [[Tasha]], [[Tutu]] and [[Pate]] (in ''New Leaf'') play this song if they have a stereo in their houses.  
  
 
==Trivia==
 
==Trivia==
 
• The "Steppe" in K.K. Steppe may be referring to the [[wikipedia:Wild Fields|Wild Fields]] of Ukraine, which was home to many Southern Russian & Ukrainian Cossack communities.
 
• The "Steppe" in K.K. Steppe may be referring to the [[wikipedia:Wild Fields|Wild Fields]] of Ukraine, which was home to many Southern Russian & Ukrainian Cossack communities.
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• The wind instrument that has a solo in the second part could be a Kalyuka, a Russian and Ukranian instrument that has no holes.
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• The cover art of the song shows Cyrillic letters that read "Степь К. К."
  
 
==Gallery==
 
==Gallery==

Revision as of 11:34, May 18, 2020

[[File:K.K. Steppe NH Texture.png|256px]]
Mood Grumpy
Owned by
Vesta,
Tasha (DnMe+),
Chow,
Tutu,
T-Bone (NL),
Pate (NL)
Genre Russian Folk
Instruments Wind,
Accordion,
Violin
Main appearances

Other appearances
Names in other languages
 コサックそんぐ
 哥萨克乐曲
 Kéké balalaïka
 Tota-estepa
 K.K. Steppa
 Степь К. К.
 까자크의 노래
 哥萨克乐曲
 Kéké balalaïka
 Tota-estepa
 K.K. Steppensong
 K⁠.⁠K⁠. op de steppe


"K.K. Steppe" is a K.K. Slider song. It has a Slavic feel to it. The song starts out at a very fast pace, and the second portion starts out very slow and gradually gets faster and faster, similar to the Russian folk song "Kalinka." The middle is played as solo by a wind instrument that is similar to a flute in sound. A steppe is a large area of flat grassland with no forests mostly in southeastern Europe or Siberia, a part of Russia. Fang appears dancing on the cover, along with K.K. Vesta, Chow, T-Bone, Tasha, Tutu and Pate (in New Leaf) play this song if they have a stereo in their houses.

Trivia

• The "Steppe" in K.K. Steppe may be referring to the Wild Fields of Ukraine, which was home to many Southern Russian & Ukrainian Cossack communities. • The wind instrument that has a solo in the second part could be a Kalyuka, a Russian and Ukranian instrument that has no holes.

• The cover art of the song shows Cyrillic letters that read "Степь К. К."

Gallery

Sprites and models

Names in other languages

Korean 까자크의 노래
Kkajakeuui Norae
Cossack Song

Simplified Chinese 哥萨克乐曲 (iQue)
Gēsàkè yuèqǔ
Cossack Song

Russian Степь К. К.
Step K. K.

Dutch K⁠.⁠K⁠. op de steppe K.K. on the steppe

German K.K. Steppensong K.K. Steppe Song

European Spanish Tota-estepa

European French Kéké balalaïka K.K. Balalaika; a balalaika is an instrument used in this type of music

Italian K.K. Steppa