Gitarrrr
October 1, 2008 11:21 AM   Subscribe

Peter Nalitch [Russia's “homegrown star to match Borat”] has penned the ultimate cheesy Eastern song:
gitar, come to my buduar
gitar, jump to my yaguar baby
you have a possibility play it with me

NSFW for naked cartoon women made in MS Paint? You tell me...
posted by chuckdarwin (18 comments total) 2 users marked this as a favorite
 
Come for a walk in my car, baby.
posted by nickyskye at 11:32 AM on October 1, 2008


I liked the Russian version of the Nutty Boys dance.
posted by PeterMcDermott at 11:41 AM on October 1, 2008


Catchy!

I guess Ill Mitch is Russia's Ali G, then.
posted by First Post at 11:44 AM on October 1, 2008


Excellent.
posted by Kraftmatic Adjustable Cheese at 12:01 PM on October 1, 2008


"Come for a walk in my car" was a real sentence in a Greek handbook on socializing.

And isn't he saying come to my Budvar (city in Montenegro)?

Actually this Peter Nalitch guy is way too poshly sexy and his voice too good to be remotely Boraty. But guess he's taking the mickey out of Russian chav (Гопник, Gopnik) culture. Shpana is the Russian Ali G version.
posted by nickyskye at 12:02 PM on October 1, 2008


Isn't the whole nation of Russia Borat writ large?
posted by Faze at 12:24 PM on October 1, 2008


In Soviet Russia cheesy song pens you!

(Sorry)

(Not really, what a country!)

posted by Pollomacho at 12:30 PM on October 1, 2008


Russian cellphone-bottleopener.
posted by nickyskye at 12:31 PM on October 1, 2008 [1 favorite]


Nickyskye, the city in Montenegro is Budva.
posted by Dragonness at 12:41 PM on October 1, 2008


Hmmm... reminds me a bit of the Red Elvises. Recommended listening to get a feel for their style:

My Love Is Killing Me (from the soundtrack of Six String Samurai)

Sad Cowboy Song
posted by PontifexPrimus at 12:47 PM on October 1, 2008


There's still no beating Zemlyane's "Trava u doma". Apart from the kick-ass chorus, they've a got double-neck guitar and a keytar. It's like an 80s Dubble Stuff Oreo.
posted by Marisa Stole the Precious Thing at 1:49 PM on October 1, 2008


Yes! I was obsessed with this jam last year--the Engrish persona is so perfectly composed and ironic that you totally buy the character but in a lovable way. He was a gigantic hit in Russia, based only on this song, so I guess they get the joke over there too. He's like a soft-rock Right Said Fred.
posted by Potomac Avenue at 1:58 PM on October 1, 2008


Yeti!

Apparently he's very big in Greece; a lot of comments there are like petrucci2005's fervent "come to greece god peter." This comment is interesting as being Cyrillicized Greek/English:

опапапапапапа!!!!!
петя соу куль

opapapapapapa!!!!!
petya sou kul' [i.e., Petya so cool]
posted by languagehat at 2:00 PM on October 1, 2008 [1 favorite]


Authentic Boraty YouTube:

Soviet Funk
Muslim Magomaev (Azerbaijani by origin) is one of the best and well-known Soviet singers. Unfortunately, the big part of his songs was forbidden by the State censorship as inappropriate for the Soviet ideology, but of course there were some exceptions, like this one.

posted by nickyskye at 2:47 PM on October 1, 2008


And isn't he saying come to my Budvar

Come to my boudoir, surely?
posted by PeterMcDermott at 3:27 PM on October 1, 2008


PeterMcDermott, just kidding about come to my Budvar. Playing around about the slavic pronunciation of boudoir.
posted by nickyskye at 6:09 PM on October 1, 2008


This. Is awesome.

Not quite awesome enough to make me jump to his yaguar, but still, I have a possibility play it with him.
posted by Pallas Athena at 2:16 PM on October 2, 2008


Hey, gitar, gitar, gitar, gitaaaaar! I had thought of FPPing it, but decided against a SLYT for my first post. Funnier than Borat, anyway.

Apparently he's very big in Greece; a lot of comments there are like petrucci2005's fervent "come to greece god peter." This comment is interesting as being Cyrillicized Greek/English:

IIRC a radio show had been playing this song, so many of the comments in YT are members of that show's site. There's a lot of Greeklish (Greek spelled with Latin characters) in the comments, some of them riffing on other inside jokes of the site, such as a cheesy ad for a low-fat cheese (fina, kitrino tyri etc.).
posted by ersatz at 5:36 AM on October 3, 2008


« Older John Stuart Mill, of his own free will   |   Bulbous Beings Newer »


This thread has been archived and is closed to new comments