First you need to know the song is in russian, but anyway... Especially in that case i don't see grammatical difference if you use мой/мою instead of свой/свою, it just... Literally feels in another way But! If translation of *мой/мою* is straightly *my* and there is no problem with that, then it could be tricky with translation of свой/свои just because you use it when you want to talk about things that belong to number of people and even doesn't matter if you belong to this number or not. For example you can say we have *our* vegetables like мы имеем *свои* овощи or мы имеем *наши* овощи and that would be no differrnce normally also you can say they have *their* fruits они имеют *свои* фрукты они имеют *их* фрукты and it also would be ok as if you said i have *my* fruits я имею *мои* фрукты я имею *свои* фрукты and it is ok because all that time you talked about fruits that belong to different groups of people, and last one was excluding everyone except of you... And all that cases are ok with using *свой* instead of *мой*. That's how russian language works with pronouns :)

It's already free. Link in description. Thanks for watching!

Pianoboy - слуга народа

@@AlexxXRecorD can you write in european allhabet?

@@valeriadosi4848 servant of the people

They are in description

As I heard in the original version: (Intro: Am ... ... ... , Am ... ... ...-E7) Verse: //: Am E7 Am A7 Dm Dm7 F E :// Refr.: Dm G7 C A7, Dm F7 E7, ' Am. (Outro as well: Am ... ... ... , Am ... ... ...-E7-Am), + in the end: Am6 (!)