I know, I listen to German, Soviet, Tsarist, swedish, Irish, a little welsh, American, ...Southern States American (calm down it's not racist), spanish, finnish, polish, Serbian, probably some I'm not listening, but I know the most German songs, I know of at least 100 or up to maybe 300 German songs. My favorite is Schwarzbraun ist die haselnuss, but some songs I more recently found are Augen Geradeaus, Es leben die Soldaten, Das Lieben bringt groß freud, Wenn alle Brünnlein fließen, I could keep listing way more, but it'd go on a while, this song isn't from WW1 though, half of the lyrics were written by Karl Sternau, the RUclipsr who is singing it, the original was shorter and mostly humming, karl sternau added everything including and after "Ach Vater, mutter, schwester." The song is from the German foreign legion, I can't find what was it was but i think it was in Armenia, the song was written in the 60s. Ich hab' sehnsucht nach kaltem regen was written about the same conflict. ruclips.net/video/AVDq4-vuA5Q/видео.htmlsi=ZDfaysCnIH1aXiE1 That's the original, I heard a much different version that I believe was part of a Soldatenlieder Potpourri video, Potpourri in this context is a compilation of German songs usually shortened, some songs like I believe "Wer weiß on wir uns wiedersehen am grünen strand der spree?" Were intended to only be sung in potpourri, that song I mentioned was this way because the lyrics were just repeating that line twice, I cant find it now though.
@@ju87stukadivebomber87 Thanks. I mainly listen to South American songs, as you said I'm not racist even though I know the words to a bunch by heart, and also love the old Irish rebel songs. Primarily because I only speak English. I would listen to way more German stuff if I knew the language. One of my favorites is "Tuefelsleid" (I think), the translation is "Devils Laugh" I believe. According to the person who posted the video it's a WW2 marching song. But I totally get it, love a bunch of different songs and what not but can't ever actually talk about them because they are a tad bit racist...
The thing is, german soldiers, dying and suffering in the trenches made this song. Even worse, the germans were not even the bad guys of WW1! I am so thankful the agony of trench warfare is over.
I clarify on the description that it's a song by Karl Sternau dedicated to that (check the description). I'll still change the title as I think that's what got your attention.👍🏻
I dont know uf its just me or bit but German war songs just sound so immaculate.
I know, I listen to German, Soviet, Tsarist, swedish, Irish, a little welsh, American, ...Southern States American (calm down it's not racist), spanish, finnish, polish, Serbian, probably some I'm not listening, but I know the most German songs, I know of at least 100 or up to maybe 300 German songs. My favorite is Schwarzbraun ist die haselnuss, but some songs I more recently found are Augen Geradeaus, Es leben die Soldaten, Das Lieben bringt groß freud, Wenn alle Brünnlein fließen, I could keep listing way more, but it'd go on a while,
this song isn't from WW1 though, half of the lyrics were written by Karl Sternau, the RUclipsr who is singing it, the original was shorter and mostly humming, karl sternau added everything including and after "Ach Vater, mutter, schwester." The song is from the German foreign legion, I can't find what was it was but i think it was in Armenia, the song was written in the 60s. Ich hab' sehnsucht nach kaltem regen was written about the same conflict.
ruclips.net/video/AVDq4-vuA5Q/видео.htmlsi=ZDfaysCnIH1aXiE1
That's the original, I heard a much different version that I believe was part of a Soldatenlieder Potpourri video, Potpourri in this context is a compilation of German songs usually shortened, some songs like I believe "Wer weiß on wir uns wiedersehen am grünen strand der spree?" Were intended to only be sung in potpourri, that song I mentioned was this way because the lyrics were just repeating that line twice, I cant find it now though.
@@ju87stukadivebomber87 Thanks. I mainly listen to South American songs, as you said I'm not racist even though I know the words to a bunch by heart, and also love the old Irish rebel songs. Primarily because I only speak English. I would listen to way more German stuff if I knew the language. One of my favorites is "Tuefelsleid" (I think), the translation is "Devils Laugh" I believe. According to the person who posted the video it's a WW2 marching song.
But I totally get it, love a bunch of different songs and what not but can't ever actually talk about them because they are a tad bit racist...
it means Debils Song 🤗
Devils Song
@behbear1 Is German your mother language or a secondary? Or something you just dabble with and know some words?
Thank you for making the age restricted one available 🙏
Full of pain and suffering 💔
one of the rare songs that makes my eyes teary
У тебя на аватарке отец Турции…
Ein sehr sehr schönes Musik Lied 👂👂⬛⬜🟥😇🙏🫶🖤🤍❤️👍💪👏⚫⚪🔴🫡😊😉
Liebe aus Griechenland. 🇬🇷🇩🇪
I lost My Opa who was from Austria today. He had family Who served for Germany,Austria. This song reminds me that I must honor him
my heart aches for soldiers... 💔💔🙏
Why are the”bad guys” the best at making music 😭
,bad guys‘
bad?
I was scared if i said that germany isn’t a bad guy I would have been thrown off the face of the internet
You are so undereducated
Germans now should be shamed of themselves.They should be proud for their history
The Germans' achievements in war strategies, technologies and art are to be considered
wha?
bruh, Am German
I agree
He meant they shouldn't be ashamed of themselves btw
The thing is, german soldiers, dying and suffering in the trenches made this song. Even worse, the germans were not even the bad guys of WW1! I am so thankful the agony of trench warfare is over.
welcome to Ukraine
Ich so alle Straßen enden,ins nichts punkt.
моя нова улюблена пісня!
Als DDR Bürger bekommt das einmal einen anderen Kontext (natürlich ohne Monarchie)!
Lastima que no se aleman y no se que dice
Donde todas las calles terminan, nuestro camino no termina allí.
It’s no original WWI song but created even after WW2. There’s no evidence this song ever existed before the 1960ies.
I clarify on the description that it's a song by Karl Sternau dedicated to that (check the description). I'll still change the title as I think that's what got your attention.👍🏻
Can you give then original song of either ww1 or ww2?@@Cav.unit2024
@@technicalgamers7324Kaiserreich was WW1 and before
That’s why the title says “about ww1” instead of “ww1 song”