שירי פינלנד

"Njet, Molotoff" ("Isn't present, Molotov") — the Finnish song of 1942 devoted to events of the Soviet-Finnish war of 1939−1940. Matti Yurva's melody, Tatu Pekkarinena words.
In the song unsuccessful attempts of the USSR to occupy Finland are derided. The main object of sneers in the song is the national commissioner of foreign affairs of the USSR of that time Vyacheslav Molotov who is compared to Nikolay Bobrikov, the governor general of the Grand duchy Finnish, known for the rusifikatorsky policy. In a melody motives of the Russian national song "The Ukhar-merchant Went on Fair" are used. Matti Yurva wrote down the song on a plate in 1942, already during the Soviet-Finnish war of 1941 — 1944, under music of the orchestra directed by George Godzinsqui. The text probably was written to time of war of 1939 — 1940, and the first executions were on radio "alive".
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No, Molotov
Finlandia, Finlandia,
that’s where the Ivans were heading again.
When Molotov promised: "Yes, everything will go fine,
tomorrow we'll already be eating ice-cream in Helsinki.”
No Molotov, no Molotov
you told more lies than Bobrikov himself. 
Finlandia, Finlandia,
The Mannerheim line was a harsh obstacle.
When artillery began firing from Karelia,
many Ivans stopped their babbling
No Molotov, no Molotov
you told more lies than Bobrikov himself. 
Finlandia, Finlandia,
the invincible Red Army is afraid of it.
And Molotov said: "Well look at that,
the Chukhnas¹ are coming at our throats!"
No Molotov, no Molotov
you told more lies than Bobrikov himself. 
Behind the Urals, behind the Urals,
is the cottage of Molotov.
People like Stalin and other cheaters are let to visit it,
including politruks, commissars and crooks from Petrozavodsk.
No Molotov, no Molotov
you told more lies than Bobrikov himself.