Difference between revisions of "K.K. Steppe"
(Added order number) |
m (Added K.K. Steppe (Aircheck)) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | + | ||
{{Infobox Music | {{Infobox Music | ||
|name=K.K. Steppe | |name=K.K. Steppe | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
• The "Steppe" in K.K. Steppe may be referring to the [http://http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_Fields Wild Fields] of Ukraine, which was home to many Southern Russian & Ukrainian Cossack communities. Interestingly enough, the original name of K.K. Steppe was "Kosakku Songu", or "Cossack Song". | • The "Steppe" in K.K. Steppe may be referring to the [http://http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_Fields Wild Fields] of Ukraine, which was home to many Southern Russian & Ukrainian Cossack communities. Interestingly enough, the original name of K.K. Steppe was "Kosakku Songu", or "Cossack Song". | ||
| − | + | == Video == | |
| + | {{Youtube|14zMqHS5alg}} | ||
{{PrCo}} | {{PrCo}} | ||
[[Category:K.K. Slider Songs]] | [[Category:K.K. Slider Songs]] | ||
Revision as of 18:54, August 22, 2013
| ||||||||
| [[File:|256px]] | ||||||||
| Mood | Good | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Owned by | ||||||||
| Instruments | Wind, Accordion | |||||||
| Main appearances | ||||||||
|
| ||||||||
| Other appearances | ||||||||
Names in other languages
Unknown
Unknown Unknown Unknown
Unknown
Unknown Unknown Unknown
Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown | ||||||||
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. As you can see from the bottom right-hand corner, Vesta, Chow, T-Bone, Natasha and Tutu 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. Interestingly enough, the original name of K.K. Steppe was "Kosakku Songu", or "Cossack Song".
