Ukrainian Folk Song Рџ‡єрџ‡¦ Army Remix | Andriy Khlyvnyuk X The Kiffness Apr 2026

The remix was created as a fundraising tool , with all royalties and proceeds from the video being donated to humanitarian aid for the Armed Forces of Ukraine .

It was the anthem of the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen during World War I. For decades, the song was suppressed under Soviet rule because of its strong association with Ukrainian independence and national identity. The remix was created as a fundraising tool

The viral remix of by Andriy Khlyvnyuk and The Kiffness became a global anthem of resilience following the 2022 invasion of Ukraine. The Origin: A Cappella in Kyiv The viral remix of by Andriy Khlyvnyuk and

The remix helped the song reach millions of listeners outside of Ukraine, sparking various other covers, including a notable version by Pink Floyd titled "Hey, Hey, Rise Up!" The Song’s History: "Oh, the Red Viburnum in the Meadow" The "Red Viburnum" (Kalyna) is a national symbol

While the remix is modern, the song itself dates back to the .

South African musician , known as The Kiffness , took Khlyvnyuk’s vocal track and added a rhythmic beat and backing arrangement.

The "Red Viburnum" (Kalyna) is a national symbol of Ukraine, representing the motherland and the blood of fallen soldiers.