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Answers: kasachok & wunderbar.
Thanks in advance

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russia's greatest love machine
it was a shame how he carried on
he ruled the russian land and never mind the czar
but the kasachok he danced really wunderbar
in all affairs of state he was the man to please
but he was real great when he had a girl to squeeze
for the queen he was no wheeler dealer


kasachock that would be a russian dance

wunderbar... would be GERMAN or RUSSIAN for wonderfull..

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thats because they're slang. these are not "real" words recognised by the people that write the dictionary. I'd suggest you just google them

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wunderbar is a real word but it is not english
it means wonderful in german

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A Kasachok is a national dance of a small part of the population of Russia, called Cossacks.

Wunderbar means very good or wonderful (German)

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kasachok - national dance of a small part of the population of Russia, called Cossacks.

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Kasachok is a national dance of a small part of the population of Russia, called Cossacks. Wunderbar means very good or wonderful (in German)

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Does this definition fit the context of the lyrics?

Quote:
Kozachok (Ukrainian: Koзaчoк) is a popular folk dance from Ukraine. In it, the male dancers perform the roles of the Kozaks wooing the village girls. It is performed by amateurs, professional Ukrainian dance ensembles as well as other performers of folk dances.

Yeah, I guess it does:
>Regarding the line in Rasputin that goes "But the kasachok he danced really wunderbar,"<

I found this comical music video on YouTube which shows some Kozachok dancing that you might enjoy. (Not in English, but that's okay...)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MLcdD1BD8...

The dance steps, called Cossack dancing or Ukrainian dancing, appear to be drawn in part from the Ukrainian martial art form called Boyovyy Hopak, which in turn appears to have been developed by the Cossack/ Kozack warriors.

I remember seeing this on Canadian tv years ago. It's pretty impressive stuff to watch. Very athletic.

Wunderbar is pronounced 'voonder-bar,' and I think it is also commonly heard in Swedish.

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