HAS ANYONE TRIED TO HEAR BLACK SUNDAY GLOOMY SUNDAY

Report to the landlord. The versions that can be heard now are all fake. It's all an idea that people from later generations couldn't bear to see this song disappear like this.

So it's not lethal with Ben. The landlord can rest assured. You still want to hear it. Because the melody belongs to the more beautiful. The faintly sad kind.

I've listened to 13 versions now...There are conservative estimates online that there are 21 versions.

Hehe. I recommend the Hungarian male version. Only this one sounds sad.

That version is called a disgusting one. That trembles. It's like the sound of death. The devil is calling you. (Actually, it's kind of like the beginning of a horror movie haha).

But this version is also fake. Enough energy.

The real genuine is a piano piece that no one sings. Countless people are looking for it every day. It's been a long time since then.

Don't look for the landlord either. The only piece of music in the world is preserved in a museum. We'll never hear it.

Don't try to look for it. There is definitely no gain.

I've heard it, I don't feel anything, maybe my artistic literacy is not enough, I can't hear the connotation inside, people now listen to business, and they won't be interested in this kind of **.

When I was a freshman in high school, a classmate gave me a version that seemed to be a piano tune.,It's a little sad.,But I don't feel like hopeless.。。 But if it were as the comrades upstairs said... Then what I heard was a fake.

Dizzy, but the version is indeed quite a lot, and I personally think it's still a female voice that feels more hoho

Ding Wei sang this Chinese version, and it felt sad...

The original...

Khan didn't dare to listen.

Gloomy Sunday - Loulance. Charles audition.

The Internet is full of residual songs, and there is no complete one, and there is a song of more than 40 minutes, which is made up.

It's not scary, in fact, the story goes like this

Original composer Rezs Seress

The grey sky was covered with dark clouds, and the rain was pouring down, and Seress, who watched the situation, muttered to herself: What a gloomy Sunday. Suddenly, his inspiration struck him, his fingers began to play on the piano, and thirty minutes later, he finished Melancholy Sunday .

Szomorú Vasárnap, English translation gloomy Sunday With high expectations, Seress sent the song to a ** distribution company, but his hopes were disappointed. The company returned his work with a letter that read: Not because it is a sad tune, but because of the soul-wrenching despair that flows from the piece, I do not think it will do any listener any good.

The first failure did not deter Seress, and after several twists and turns, a Budapest publisher accepted his work, and this time his compositions were finally available to the world. Melancholy Sunday was first released as a performance version, with Seress herself writing the lyrics, and later by the Hungarian poet László Jávor, who sang the song by Hernadi Judit. sam m.

Lewis translated Jávor's lyrics and named them "Gloomy Sunday", sung by the black female singer Billieholiday, which is now the most popular English version. Melancholy Sunday, as its original name was Gloomy Sunday, seemed to have an irresistible magic of frustration, and since its launch, suicides have been on the rise, even around the world, with a death toll of up to 100 people, and it was known as the "Suicide Song" at the time. None of the more troublemakers were Hungary, where Budapest's ** decided that the situation was serious after investigating countless suicides related to Melancholy Sunday, and finally Hungary declared gloomy Sunday a ban on songs.

British radio stations have also banned this song, and the United States and France have discussed it vigorously. Continued below).

I only understand the first sentence: Sunday is dark.

Melancholy Sunday, as its original name was Gloomy Sunday, seemed to have an irresistible magic of frustration, and since its launch, suicides have been on the rise, even around the world, with a death toll of up to 100 people, and it was known as the "Suicide Song" at the time. None of the more troublemakers were Hungary, where Budapest's ** decided that the situation was serious after investigating countless suicides related to Melancholy Sunday, and finally Hungary declared gloomy Sunday a ban on songs. British radio stations have also banned this song, and the United States and France have discussed it vigorously.

Note: After the ban, ** came forward to destroy it, and now only one copy is publicly preserved, which is hidden in the Ohio ** College in the United States. Rumor has it that another original sheet music is in the tomb of the author, Rezs Seress.

Seress really didn't expect such a result. Originally, his purpose in writing this song was to win back his fiancée's heart, but it turned out to be counterproductive. His ex-fiancée committed suicide by poisoning shortly after the release of Melancholy Sunday and the day after Seress contacted her, leaving a few words on a piece of paper with Melancholy Sunday.

The reasons for these tragedies are still unclear, but unfortunately, Seress, the composer of Melancholy Sunday, committed suicide in January 1968. He was nearly seventy years old at the time, but he still jumped from a building in Budapest, drawing a blood-black end to the story.