"Støvel" means "boot", as in footwear.
Here is a quick and dirty translation from the following "sing along video" with text, including the Norwegish version
The Norwegian in this clip is a dialect from The Trondheim Area in the middle of Norway.
http://video.aol.com/video-detail/stveldance-sing-along-tekstet/1802302903There is christmas beer in the barrel
Then the party will soon begin
Put some christmas beer in your cup
When its finished, fill it up.
I can jump i can run and it's very very fun
hit my thighs, hit my boot
i can jump i can run and it's very very fun
forget the trouble, drink a double
This is the song i like to hear
This is music to my ear
Dance a little Støveldance (bootdance)
Dance it while you have the chance
I can jump i can run and it's very very fun
hit my thighs, hit my boot
i can jump i can run and it's very very fun
forget the trouble, drink a double
One and two and three and four
Go and swing and disappear
five and six and seven and eight
That is good for a little goblin
I can jump i can run and it's very very fun
hit my thighs, hit my boot
i can jump i can run and it's very very fun
forget the trouble, drink a double
There is christmas beer in the barrel
Then the party will soon begin
Put some christmas beer in your cup
When its finished, fill it up.
I can jump i can run and it's very very fun
hit my thighs, hit my boot
i can jump i can run and it's very very fun
forget the trouble, drink a double
Gunther dance a little bit
Gunther dance a little bit
Gunther dance a little bit
Støveldance
