Talk:Futami Jouwa

This page looks like complete rubbish at first site. On closer inspection I expect it to be a transcript of a Japanese or Chinese joke. Unlikely to turn into article. Wrong language anyway -- MGM

I've since added an explanation to the beginning. It is not a transcript of a joke. If you look at some of my other contributions, you should see that I don't generally post foreign-language material that doesn't belong here.Node

Also please note: articles NOT in English should not be posted to VfD but rather Wikipedia:Articles needing translation into English (is that the correct link?).Node

Delete, support own suggestion. - MGM 20:08, Apr 22, 2004 (UTC)
delete that puppy. Lefty 23:08, 2004 Apr 22 (UTC)
Delete. Postdlf 00:17 23 Apr 2004 (UTC)
It's a Ryukyuan folksong. I'd translate it myself, but my Ryukyuan is a little rusty. There's similar stuff at Tinsagu nu Hana, and if this becomes fleshed out like that'n, I'd be borderline inclined to keep. I have no way of guessing how significant these songs are in Ryukyu. Smerdis of Tlön 04:34, 24 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Indeed. I haven't gotten around to translating it yet, but I will (I promise!) I know that Tinsagu nu Hana is a very significant folksong in the Ryukyus, though I'm not quite sure how popular Futami Jouwa is in comparison (though it is a well-known folksong)Node
Comment: I left a request for information on the creator's talk page a few days ago, and they've made edits since then but have given no reply that I can see. Andrewa 05:15, 25 Apr 2004 (UTC)
Delete - move to wikisource - Tεx τ urε 15:42, 26 Apr 2004 (UTC)
Delete. Cribcage 01:08, 27 Apr 2004 (UTC)
Keep, or move to a subsection of Okinawan songs. It's quite hard to find info on the Okinawan language online, and I for one think it's interesting. - Mustafaa 20:39, 27 Apr 2004 (UTC)