Da Summa is aussi
Hubert Von Goisern Lyrics


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Da summa
Der is aussi muass i obi in′s tal
Pfiat enk gott schene alma
Pfiat enk gott tausend mal

Schen stad is's scho woarn ja
Koa vogerl singt mehr ja
Und es waht scho da schneewind
Von wetterstoan her
Und es waht scho da schneewind
Von wetterstoan her

Es felswänd es gamsberg pfiat
Enk gott all mitnand
Es tausend schene bleamaln so
Liab und bekannt
Mei hüttal, mei kloans ja
Wü mir nit aus′n sinn ja

Wo i oftmals so traurig
Drauf glücklich gwen bin
Wo i oftmals so traurig
Drauf glücklich gwen bin

So hart wia ma heit is is
Ma a nu nia gwen
Als miasst i meine hüttn
Heit as letzte mal sehn
Und miasst i gar bald scho
Zur erd und zur ruah ja

Dann deckts mi mit felsstoa
Und almbleamaln zua




Dann deckts mi mit felsstoa
Und almbleamaln zua

Overall Meaning

The lyrics of the song "Da Summa is aussi" by Hubert Von Goisern convey a sense of farewell and nostalgia for summer. The opening lines express the singer's resignation to the fact that summer is coming to an end and that he must go down to the valley. The repetition of "Pfiat enk gott" (Farewell, God bless you) emphasizes the finality of the season and bids farewell multiple times.


The second verse describes the changes that come with the end of summer. The city, once vibrant and alive, becomes quiet and devoid of birdsong. The wind carries the scent of snow from the mountains, further indicating the approaching winter. The mention of the "felswänd" (rock walls) and "gamsberg" (chamois mountain) suggests a mountainous landscape, which is characteristic of the region Hubert Von Goisern comes from.


The third verse expresses a deep attachment to the singer's hut. It holds cherished memories of both sadness and happiness. Despite the potential for nostalgia, the singer accepts that things cannot remain the same, and he must bid farewell to his beloved hut. The intensity of emotions culminates in the final lines, where death is symbolized by being covered with rocks and alpine flowers, indicating a longing for eternal rest in nature.


This song showcases Hubert Von Goisern's deep connection to his homeland and the changing of seasons. It captures a mix of resignation, fondness, and acceptance of the inevitable passage of time.


Line by Line Meaning

Da summa
The summer


Der is aussi muass i obi in's tal
Because of that, I have to go down into the valley


Pfiat enk gott schene alma
Goodbye, beautiful souls


Pfiat enk gott tausend mal
Goodbye, a thousand times


Schen stad is's scho woarn ja
It has been a beautiful place indeed


Koa vogerl singt mehr ja
No birds sing anymore


Und es waht scho da schneewind
And the snow wind is already blowing


Von wetterstoan her
From the weathered stones


Es felswänd es gamsberg pfiat
Farewell to the rock faces, to the chamois mountain


Enk gott all mitnand
May God be with all of you


Es tausend schene bleamaln so
A thousand beautiful flowers like that


Liab und bekannt
Dear and familiar


Mei hüttal, mei kloans ja
My little hut, my small one


Wü mir nit aus'n sinn ja
I can't get it out of my mind


Wo i oftmals so traurig
Where I often felt so sad


Drauf glücklich gwen bin
But also where I have been happy


So hart wia ma heit is is
As difficult as it is today


Ma a nu nia gwen
We have never experienced this before


Als miasst i meine hüttn
So, I must say goodbye to my little hut


Heit as letzte mal sehn
Today for the last time


Und miasst i gar bald scho
And soon I will have to


Zur erd und zur ruah ja
Go to rest in the earth


Dann deckts mi mit felsstoa
Then they will cover me with rocks


Und almbleamaln zua
And cover me with alpine flowers


Dann deckts mi mit felsstoa
Then they will cover me with rocks


Und almbleamaln zua
And cover me with alpine flowers




Writer(s): Traditional, Florian Michlbauer

Contributed by Jackson W. Suggest a correction in the comments below.
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