#Witcher 3 music download#

The guard wakes everyone and wants to go to war and marry the girl when once he rescues her. My interpretation is that on Christmas Eve Khazars (violent Medieval Turkic people who were enemies of Eastern Europeans) attacked some village/city and abducted SergeyвЂ™s daughter. The phrase repeating after each line literally means Good evening, but rather than a normal greeting, it looks like a reference to Christmas.

It is a Belarusian folk carol called Р‘РµРіР»Р° СЃС‚Р°СЂРѕР¶Р°. 'The Song of the Sword-Dancer' is based on a Belarussian folk song 'Р‘РµРіР»Р° СЃС‚Р°СЂРѕР¶Р°' (you can listen to a version of it here). The Russian website Pikabu and Quora identified some of the other songs: The rest of the songs I wasn't able to identify myself, so I referred to Internet.

It also shares some melodies with 'SЕ‚yszД™ (2)'. 'Merchants of Novigrad' was based on 'Eiforr' 2.4 Mb MP3 from the eponymous album.

Immortal?' (from Hearts of Stone) was based (somewhat loosely, it seems) on 'Dziewczyna SwaroЕјyca' ( performed live), which was supposedly written before the game, but never recorded until 2014.

#Witcher 3 music download#

'Ladies of the Woods' was based on 'Saga', also from Eiforr, and available for download 4.6 Mb MP3 from their website. I assume Bulgarians were quite amused to hear it while cutting people to sushi in the game. Lazarkas - unwed girls - walk from house to house in the village, perform some folk songs, and wish people good harvests and prosperity. 'Lazare' is actually a Bulgarian folk song ( alternative performance), which is traditionally performed on Lazar's day, 8 days before Easter. Steel for Humans' is based on 'Lazare', from the album Eiforr. 'Silver for Monsters.' is based on 'Sargon', from the album named Oj Dido (2008). The poem takes a curious twofold form in part it's a lullaby addressed to a baby, and in part it's reproach to a lazy son who is 'ower lang' in his bed and won't get up. A great, if neglected, pioneer folk song collector, John Bell, noted the song at the outset of the nineteenth century, but it wasn't printed until 1882, in the Northumbrian Minstrelsy. Its peculiarity no doubt derives from the character of the local northeastern bagpipe, and the tune was surely an instrumental one before words became attached to it. And of this style, Bonny at Morn is one of the masterpieces. Northumbria is the only part of England with its own regional music-dialect, its own stock of melodies that are distinct in style from tunes anywhere else in the country. 'Whispers of Oxenfurt' is based on 'Bonny at the Morn' ( example performance), and English folk song. 'Eyes of the Wolf' is based on (in this case, shares the lyrics) 'Oj Dido', from Percival's album of the same name. 'The Trail', which is also featured in the eponymous opening cinematic, is based both on 'SЕ‚yszД™ (1)' and 'Sargon' (see below). Note that since Percival performs what they call folk metal, it's quite possible that different versions may vary significantly, across album records and live performances, especially since now they seem to perform a mixture of their own songs and the soundtrack songs. Going by the Wikia list, and having listened to some of the works of Percival Schuttenbach, I think I can identify the following songs being based on existing works: