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History Music / Korpiklaani

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* ''Rankarumpu'' (2024)
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* RatedMForManly

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* %%* RatedMForManly
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Names The Same is no longer a trope


Their origins are rather unique in the genre: most folk metal bands started as metal bands that added folk later; Korpiklaani started off as a folk band and added metal. Specifically, they started as Shamaani Duo, a Sami folk band employed by the Hullu Poro ("Crazy Reindeer") restaurant in Lapland. Jonne Järvelä then retooled the band into Shaman, playing the same folk music as before but with metal instruments and a synthesizer. After recording two albums (and playing as a guest musician for Finntroll), Jonne retooled the band again: they incorporated more metal influence into their songwriting--and Jonne switched from Sami yoiking to metal-style rough vocals in Finnish and English--while simultaneously replacing the synthesizers with traditional acoustic instruments. They also changed their name to Korpiklaani ("Forest Clan"), mainly to [[NamesTheSame avoid confusion with the Brazilian band also named Shaman]]. It was as Korpiklaani that their popularity outside Finland really took off.

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Their origins are rather unique in the genre: most folk metal bands started as metal bands that added folk later; Korpiklaani started off as a folk band and added metal. Specifically, they started as Shamaani Duo, a Sami folk band employed by the Hullu Poro ("Crazy Reindeer") restaurant in Lapland. Jonne Järvelä then retooled the band into Shaman, playing the same folk music as before but with metal instruments and a synthesizer. After recording two albums (and playing as a guest musician for Finntroll), Jonne retooled the band again: they incorporated more metal influence into their songwriting--and Jonne switched from Sami yoiking to metal-style rough vocals in Finnish and English--while simultaneously replacing the synthesizers with traditional acoustic instruments. They also changed their name to Korpiklaani ("Forest Clan"), mainly to [[NamesTheSame avoid confusion with the Brazilian band also named Shaman]].Shaman. It was as Korpiklaani that their popularity outside Finland really took off.

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* ''Kulkija'' (2018)
* ''Jylhä'' (2021)



** Sometimes a stylistic choice, as Jonne is well-versed in a traditional form of finnish singing called "Joiking", which rarely has cohesive lyrics.

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** Sometimes a stylistic choice, as Jonne is well-versed in a traditional form of finnish Finnish singing called "Joiking", which rarely has cohesive lyrics.
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* OurDwarvesAreAllTheSame: "Wooden Pints" is about "little men" who live in the mountains and "really know how to party" (given that this is Korpiklaani, that means that they drink a lot..

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* OurDwarvesAreAllTheSame: "Wooden Pints" is about "little men" who live in the mountains and "really know how to party" (given that this is Korpiklaani, that means that they drink a lot..)
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!Korpiklaani provides examples of:

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!Korpiklaani !!Korpiklaani provides examples of:
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* BrokenRecord: A definite qualifier for this is "Rauta". During the chanting sections alone, the word "Iske!" ("Strike!",) is repeated ''thirty-nine'' times. If you add in everything outside the chanting and include its use in Finnish grammatical cases - "Teidat iski Ilmarinen!" (''You were struck/forged by Ilmarinen!''), "iskemällä", "iskeäkseen", "iskuista" and so on), the number of utterances of something related to that one word swells to just over ''ninety''.

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* BrokenRecord: A definite qualifier for this is "Rauta". During the chanting sections alone, the word "Iske!" ("Strike!",) is repeated ''thirty-nine'' times. If you add in everything outside the chanting and include its use in Finnish grammatical cases - "Teidat "Teidät iski Ilmarinen!" (''You were struck/forged by Ilmarinen!''), "iskemällä", "iskeäkseen", "iskuista" and so on), the number of utterances of something related to that one word swells to just over ''ninety''.
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* BrokenRecord: "Rauta". At one point, the word "Iske!" ("Strike!") is repeated ''thirty-nine'' times.
** "Vodka" uses, well, "vodka" pretty much every other word.

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* BrokenRecord: A definite qualifier for this is "Rauta". At one point, During the chanting sections alone, the word "Iske!" ("Strike!") ("Strike!",) is repeated ''thirty-nine'' times.
times. If you add in everything outside the chanting and include its use in Finnish grammatical cases - "Teidat iski Ilmarinen!" (''You were struck/forged by Ilmarinen!''), "iskemällä", "iskeäkseen", "iskuista" and so on), the number of utterances of something related to that one word swells to just over ''ninety''.
** "Vodka" uses, well, "vodka" pretty much every other word. Suffice to say, when Korpiklaani pick a topic for a song, they damn well stick to it!
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* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: "Vodka" asserts that "Drinking is good for you!" and "You will feel awesome!".
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* AccentUponTheWorongSyllable: "Keep on Galloping" uses Ga-lopping.

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* AccentUponTheWorongSyllable: AccentUponTheWrongSyllable: "Keep on Galloping" uses Ga-lopping.
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* AccentUponTheWorongSyllable: "Keep on Galloping" uses Ga-lopping.


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** "Vodka" uses, well, "vodka" pretty much every other word.


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* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: "Vodka" asserts that "Drinking is good for you!" and "You will feel awesome!".
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* ''Noita'' (2015)
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* LyricalDissonance: "Ievan Polkka" ([[MemeticMutation yes, that one]]) is a song about people dancing to polka at a party. Korpiklaani's cover makes it sound like a chant sung by a barbarian army as they ride into battle.
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A minor correction to the lyrics of Rauta!


** Recently, "Rauta", with the repeated chorus of ''"Isku!"'' ("Strike!") chanted by the audience.

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** Recently, "Rauta", with the repeated chorus of ''"Isku!"'' ("Strike!") ''"Iske!"'' ("Strike!" as a verb, since it's about forging a sword) chanted by the audience.
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* WanderlustSong: "Journeyman".

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* WanderlustSong: "Journeyman"."Journeyman."
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Korpiklaani are a Finnish FolkMetal band. They, along with {{Finntroll}}, are generally credited with the explosion of popularity that the genre has seen since the 00's.

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Korpiklaani are a Finnish FolkMetal band. They, along with {{Finntroll}}, Music/{{Finntroll}}, are generally credited with the explosion of popularity that the genre has seen since the 00's.

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* AudienceParticipationSong: "Vodka", whose {{ear worm}}y call-and-response lyrics seem tailor-made for audiences to shout along.

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* AudienceParticipationSong: "Vodka", whose {{ear worm}}y call-and-response lyrics seem tailor-made Korpiklaani is Folk Metal's chief band for audiences to shout along.this, nearly every album has a song that ends up in their live rotation for this exactly this purpose.
** "Wooden Pints" on ''Spirit of the Forest''
** "Beer Beer" on ''Voice of Wilderness''
** "Happy little Boozer" from ''Tales Along this road''
** "Keep Galloping" from ''Korven Kuningas''
** "Vodka" from ''Karkelo''
** "Tequila" from ''Ukon Wacka''
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** Sometimes a stylistic choice, as Jonne is well-versed in a traditional form of finnish singing called "Joiking", which rarely has cohesive lyrics.
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* OurDwarvesAreAllTheSame: "Wooden Pints" is about "little men" who live in the mountains and "really know how to party".

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* OurDwarvesAreAllTheSame: "Wooden Pints" is about "little men" who live in the mountains and "really know how to party".party" (given that this is Korpiklaani, that means that they drink a lot..
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* BrokenRecord: "Rauta". At one point, the word "Iske!" ("Strike!") is repeated ''thirty-nine'' times.
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* RatedMForManly
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** Recently, "Rauta", with the repeated chorus of ''"Isku!"'' ("Strike!") chanted by the audience.
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* TranslatedCoverVersion: The SpecialEdition of ''Manala'' has an ''entire second album'' containing all the songs in English.
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* StopAndGo: "Kunnia".
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* ''Manala'' (2012)
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* DrunkenSong / OdeToIntoxication: At ''least'' one per album.

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* DrunkenSong / OdeToIntoxication: At ''least'' [read: "a lot more than"] one per album.
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* EpicRiff: The violin in "Wooden Pints".
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Common themes in their lyrics include drinking and partying, stories from Scandanavian mythology and folklore, and characters from Scandanavian mythology drinking and partying.

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Common themes in their lyrics include drinking and partying, stories from Scandanavian mythology and folklore, and [[BreadEggsBreadedEggs characters from Scandanavian mythology drinking and partying.
partying]].
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* AudienceParticipationSong: "Vodka", whose {{ear worm}}y call-and-response lyrics seem tailor-made for audiences to shout along.

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