Yeah no that wasn't it. I clicked the multiquote on the post where I answered your question, is it American? with my own answer, no. There were other posts on that too. But when I clicked POST I got something entirely different. Shrug.

Okay so it isn't European or American. Is it from the Western Hemisphere?

Yes.

Is it from the Northern Hemisphere?

.

Yes.
I'm going to ask you to go back and recheck your evaluation of Europe. That is a hint that you may have missed something. I really can't say any more without telling you. I'll probably get **** for this too, but it definitely isn't European, wasn't at the time, and I'd still say no. But think about it. You're missing something very obvious here.
No

Is this going to be like Bill Clinton trying to explain the definition of 'is'? No matter, I have to shut down anyway. I have a feeling this is going to be still open tomorrow so I'll pick up there. I will ask one more question going from your initial hint.


Is this a war song?

Is it Russian?

I really can't answer that. It's an instrumental, so...
No

As I don't want to be accused of being a cheater by Plankton again, I'll tell you: it's an English song.
Why did I say no when asked if it was European? Because England has always considered itself not to be European. At the time this was written, it certainly was not, and even though they "joined" the European Union they did so with bad grace, for political reasons only and never considered themselves European. They used to refer to Europe in the 70s as "The Common Market" and "The Continent". They even kept their own money, when everyone else in the EU (or most of them) took the Euro for their currency. You Americans and Canadians may not realise this, but English people do not, and never will, consider themselves to be European. Ask any person born and bred in England if they're European and they'll frown and say "Fawk oof mate, we're English, innwe?"

tl;dr the song is English.

Oh my god **** off