Ich kenne dieses sehr wehmütige Lied seit Kindheitstagen. Till hat es wieder mit Leben erfüllt ... kraftvoll wie immer ... Voller Freude auf mein erstes Rammstein-Konzert in Dresden grüße ich Euch aus München‼️😘💞
This is the Lyrics from this Song Translated! Every day is not a Sunday There's no wine every day But you should every day Be really nice to me And when I'm dead one day Should you think of me? Even in the evening, before you fall asleep But you're not allowed to cry Even in the evening, before you fall asleep But you're not allowed to cry You must not You must not You must not You must not And then it gets dark Gray days, gray mind Let shine, let shine How happy I am then And then when I'm dead Should you think of me? Even in the evening, before you fall asleep But you shouldn't cry Even in the evening, before you fall asleep But you should cry You should cry You should cry You should cry Yes You should cry You should cry You should cry Yes You should cry You should cry You should cry Yes (Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes...) Every day is not a Sunday There's no wine every day But you should every day Be really nice to me
I am so thankful, that you're reacting to this song. It means so much to me, this song pulled me through a horrible time in my life! A reaction from my favorite reactors to a song that means more to me, that you would ever know! ❤
It was originally a hit song written by Carl Ferdinands (lyrics) and Carl Clewing (melody) in the 1920s. In 1935, the song became the title track of the film of the same name for the first time. The new version from 1959 also got the work as the title track again. "Every day is no Sunday" was sung by various interpreters. The best-known is probably that of Marlene Dietrich.
When i first saw this, I interpreted the video of Till's character being set right after WW2, AND stuck in a type of pergatory where he's meant to relive this over and over again.
I haven't watched your reactions for last four-five days. It's been a heavy, dark time here in Serbia and 3 days of national mourning - two mass shootings in just two days and the first one was in a Belgrade's elementary school where a 13 years old boy killed 8 children and the security guard, and wounded 6 more children and a teacher (two of them are still in a critical condition). That kind of horror has never happened here, so it's even a bigger shock. And yesterday there were funerals and for one killed girl there was a violinist playing for her which was so heartbreaking. And now I saw you reacted to Till, so I was like "ok, let's occupy my mind with something else", but then the violin started playing and Till's voice came along with it... and it just broke me. I cannot even express how horribly sad this song (and the video as well) was for me. I guess I will never listen to this song again. 💔 (Btw, yes I am a massive Rammstein fan, but I don't follow Till's solo stuff, so I haven't heard this song before.)
This song is meant for melancholy, but I understand how this song can be too emotional for you right now. As someone who lives in a country where those events happen seemingly daily, my heart is with you.
@@arnodobler1096Thank you. It seems so. I keep wondering, over and over again, what is so wrong with people... where is morality, empathy, humanity, love? I don't know...
This song has very much to do with the second world war, a time, when this song was very popular in Germany (in the video bombs could be heard) - I can't find good words to let you understand, but having a war right now in Ukraine and beloved ones can die every second, even when going to a shopping mall, made them to say goodbye in advance - don't take the grief etc. on you, we all are in a situation beyond our grip and please smile in remembrance and don't cry - oh, so difficult to express without gaining false friends... It's a uplifting song in times of dispair
You can also here the "flight attack" sirens in the background when the people and till are celebrating life. It was played often in "Luftschutzbunkers" (air-raid shelters) in Germany during attacks.
There's a lot to take in in this video. As you see the start and end of the video is in colour, the rest is black and white. This could be his drug trip essentially from injecting himself at the start. Maybe having the thought of killing himself to be with friends/family who are no longer alive. Obviously there has got to be some sort of symbolism in the puppet. The puppet gets some "freedom" if only for a little while but in the end it just loops around again and Till is drinking again with the puppet. Maybe some sort of metaphor for depression perhaps.
I see that as a sort of prequel to Zeit. The song itself is a good song about impending death. Basically, it's "I'm getting old, so soon I die. You loved me, so remember me, but don't you cry". In this David/Till version the second verse, which deals most with the age, is not sung, making it more about the death in general. The best visual interpretation of the original song is probably the fan-made video on the interpretation by a Czech singer, Karel Gott (it is still in German, Gott sang a lot in German). There it is as in the text: an aging man talking with younger generation. This video, however, brings two themes that are not in the original. One, of course, is a puppeteer theme, and the timing (it was made in the peak COVID) makes the symbolics kinda generic. But the other theme, the undoing of the past, is what later, in the Zeit, would be much more pronounced in some aspects, although milder in others. Here a German puppeteer hangs himself to release these people -- and who these people in late 30s/early 40s clothing are -- mostly middle-age to senior civilians, with some female Soviet soldiers, many look Jewish and other more like Slavic, and a German tries to undo their death, to make a celebration, but undoing is impossible. They are all dead in reality, and when he comes out into modern colored world, he hears shells and bombs again.
I like this interpretation. How do you interprete the air raid signals/bombs dropping/ shooting in the streets - sounds? Is it an eternal loop of the battle of Berlin, that rages on forever? ?
This song does seem to elicit quite different emotions in people, but melancholy seems to be the prevailing emotion. It is one of Till's more bizarre videos, but then the producer of this video also produced several of Rammstein's stranger official music videos, with Mein Teil the one that is right up there with "bizarre". 😳
Greetings from germany. The song is about drug problems (especially alcahol), so on Saturday you drink alcohol and you must not go to work at Sunday, so u have no problem with alcohol. If you drink every day (it means not every day is sunday--- u have an alcohol problem) . The hanging people have also an alcohol problem, so they died! When they came back in the video an have a second chance and they make the same mistakes and drink!
His first cooperation with David Garrett, famous violinist. They both admired the singer from back then and decided to do this project. I like David Garrett and didn't know that Till has the voice for singing opera
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Ich kenne dieses sehr wehmütige Lied seit Kindheitstagen. Till hat es wieder mit Leben erfüllt ... kraftvoll wie immer ...
Voller Freude auf mein erstes Rammstein-Konzert in Dresden grüße ich Euch aus München‼️😘💞
This is the Lyrics from this Song Translated!
Every day is not a Sunday
There's no wine every day
But you should every day
Be really nice to me
And when I'm dead one day
Should you think of me?
Even in the evening, before you fall asleep
But you're not allowed to cry
Even in the evening, before you fall asleep
But you're not allowed to cry
You must not
You must not
You must not
You must not
And then it gets dark
Gray days, gray mind
Let shine, let shine
How happy I am then
And then when I'm dead
Should you think of me?
Even in the evening, before you fall asleep
But you shouldn't cry
Even in the evening, before you fall asleep
But you should cry
You should cry
You should cry
You should cry
Yes
You should cry
You should cry
You should cry
Yes
You should cry
You should cry
You should cry
Yes (Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes...)
Every day is not a Sunday
There's no wine every day
But you should every day
Be really nice to me
You guys such a great couple.
I am so thankful, that you're reacting to this song. It means so much to me, this song pulled me through a horrible time in my life! A reaction from my favorite reactors to a song that means more to me, that you would ever know! ❤
😘💞
It was originally a hit song written by Carl Ferdinands (lyrics) and Carl Clewing (melody) in the 1920s. In 1935, the song became the title track of the film of the same name for the first time. The new version from 1959 also got the work as the title track again. "Every day is no Sunday" was sung by various interpreters. The best-known is probably that of Marlene Dietrich.
Langsam wird es ja mit dem Deutsch freu mich weiter so lg aus Nürnberg Deutschland 😊
Sehr schön❣️
Hi Dominika and Andrej, it's nice to watch your reactions.the intro of the title was great pronounced in German 🙂👍
When i first saw this, I interpreted the video of Till's character being set right after WW2, AND stuck in a type of pergatory where he's meant to relive this over and over again.
I haven't watched your reactions for last four-five days. It's been a heavy, dark time here in Serbia and 3 days of national mourning - two mass shootings in just two days and the first one was in a Belgrade's elementary school where a 13 years old boy killed 8 children and the security guard, and wounded 6 more children and a teacher (two of them are still in a critical condition). That kind of horror has never happened here, so it's even a bigger shock. And yesterday there were funerals and for one killed girl there was a violinist playing for her which was so heartbreaking.
And now I saw you reacted to Till, so I was like "ok, let's occupy my mind with something else", but then the violin started playing and Till's voice came along with it... and it just broke me. I cannot even express how horribly sad this song (and the video as well) was for me. I guess I will never listen to this song again. 💔
(Btw, yes I am a massive Rammstein fan, but I don't follow Till's solo stuff, so I haven't heard this song before.)
I'm sorry for you. The world has gone really crazy, hasn't it?😢
This song is meant for melancholy, but I understand how this song can be too emotional for you right now. As someone who lives in a country where those events happen seemingly daily, my heart is with you.
@@arnodobler1096Thank you. It seems so. I keep wondering, over and over again, what is so wrong with people... where is morality, empathy, humanity, love? I don't know...
@@LifeisFooThank you. It is horrible no matter if it just happened for the first time or it happens regularly. Tragedy is tragedy... 💔
May I give you a virtual hug? It might help a little bit
This song has very much to do with the second world war, a time, when this song was very popular in Germany (in the video bombs could be heard) - I can't find good words to let you understand, but having a war right now in Ukraine and beloved ones can die every second, even when going to a shopping mall, made them to say goodbye in advance - don't take the grief etc. on you, we all are in a situation beyond our grip and please smile in remembrance and don't cry - oh, so difficult to express without gaining false friends... It's a uplifting song in times of dispair
You can also here the "flight attack" sirens in the background when the people and till are celebrating life. It was played often in "Luftschutzbunkers" (air-raid shelters) in Germany during attacks.
There's a lot to take in in this video. As you see the start and end of the video is in colour, the rest is black and white. This could be his drug trip essentially from injecting himself at the start. Maybe having the thought of killing himself to be with friends/family who are no longer alive. Obviously there has got to be some sort of symbolism in the puppet. The puppet gets some "freedom" if only for a little while but in the end it just loops around again and Till is drinking again with the puppet. Maybe some sort of metaphor for depression perhaps.
I see that as a sort of prequel to Zeit.
The song itself is a good song about impending death. Basically, it's "I'm getting old, so soon I die. You loved me, so remember me, but don't you cry". In this David/Till version the second verse, which deals most with the age, is not sung, making it more about the death in general. The best visual interpretation of the original song is probably the fan-made video on the interpretation by a Czech singer, Karel Gott (it is still in German, Gott sang a lot in German). There it is as in the text: an aging man talking with younger generation.
This video, however, brings two themes that are not in the original. One, of course, is a puppeteer theme, and the timing (it was made in the peak COVID) makes the symbolics kinda generic. But the other theme, the undoing of the past, is what later, in the Zeit, would be much more pronounced in some aspects, although milder in others. Here a German puppeteer hangs himself to release these people -- and who these people in late 30s/early 40s clothing are -- mostly middle-age to senior civilians, with some female Soviet soldiers, many look Jewish and other more like Slavic, and a German tries to undo their death, to make a celebration, but undoing is impossible. They are all dead in reality, and when he comes out into modern colored world, he hears shells and bombs again.
Very good and coherent interpretation.
I like this interpretation. How do you interprete the air raid signals/bombs dropping/ shooting in the streets - sounds? Is it an eternal loop of the battle of Berlin, that rages on forever?
?
@@u.z.9383 Basically, yes. He is stuck.
This song does seem to elicit quite different emotions in people, but melancholy seems to be the prevailing emotion. It is one of Till's more bizarre videos, but then the producer of this video also produced several of Rammstein's stranger official music videos, with Mein Teil the one that is right up there with "bizarre". 😳
👍❤
this feels so german ^-^
You probably got to be a German (an older one) to really feel that song! 😌
Greetings from germany. The song is about drug problems (especially alcahol), so on Saturday you drink alcohol and you must not go to work at Sunday, so u have no problem with alcohol. If you drink every day (it means not every day is sunday--- u have an alcohol problem) . The hanging people have also an alcohol problem, so they died! When they came back in the video an have a second chance and they make the same mistakes and drink!
sorry very disturbing
I adore Till Lindemann .but I don't like this song...first time by Lindemann and Rammstein...
Till doesnt care😁
His first cooperation with David Garrett, famous violinist.
They both admired the singer from back then and decided to do this project.
I like David Garrett and didn't know that Till has the voice for singing opera