: Most recently, the melody has been adapted into political parodies, including pro-TISZA (opposition) versions in modern Hungarian politics. "Lesz! Lesz! Lesz!" - Hungarian Irredentist Song
While its origins are rooted in the 1920s, the song remains a staple in Hungarian nationalist circles and popular culture today: : Most recently, the melody has been adapted
(English: "It Shall Be! It Shall Be! It Shall Be!") is a prominent Hungarian patriotic and irredentist song that emerged in the aftermath of World War I. It is primarily known for its fervent rejection of the 1920 Treaty of Trianon , which resulted in Hungary losing approximately 72% of its territory and 64% of its population. Historical Context and Origin It is primarily known for its fervent rejection
: The refrain "Miénk lesz még..." ("It will be ours again...") lists major cities lost in the treaty, asserting they will once again be under the Hungarian crown. most notably Kárpátia
: Modern "National Rock" ( nemzeti rock ) bands, most notably Kárpátia , have popularized updated versions of the song, keeping it relevant within contemporary right-wing subcultures.
The song was written during the interwar , a period characterized by intense Hungarian nationalism and a political focus on territorial revision.
: The lyrics serve as a "revanchist" anthem, expressing the hope and belief that Hungary would eventually reclaim territories lost to neighboring countries.
