@InnaSoloMusic: Sabaton didn't tell the whole story. The whole reason that Franz saved the bomber, the B-17, that December day, was something Franz's Flight Training Officer had once told him: "If you ever shoot down a man in a parachute, I'll kill you myself." It was considered in the Luftwaffe to be cruel and inhumane to kill an enemy in a parachute, who was not a threat, and that day, Franz saw the damaged bomber as also not being a threat. Additionally, he escorted the bomber ahead and to the left, as the Luftwaffe had the protocol that any German pilot who captured an enemy plane was to escort them to a German airfield. Thus, by doing so, Franz essentially signaled to AA guns on the ground he had captured the B-17. That's why the AA guns on the ground didn't fire. After the two men met each other and became friends, Charlie Brown had the opportunity to attend a reunion of the 378th Bombing Group, his air unit from the war. He invited Franz to go, but Franz hesitated, thinking he had done nothing special. However, the admiration and recognition he got was humbling even to Franz. He was made an honorary member of the 378th, and when Franz again tried saying he had done nothing special, one of the wives of the surviving aircrew turned to him and said, "Look around you, Mr. Stigler. These men you saved have wives. Have children. Have grandchildren. All of those people wouldn't exist today, because of what you did that day." Inna, the thing is, these stories need to be immortalized. Because we are fast losing the men to the inevitability of death, and thus are losing the eyewitnesses who were there. Already, we have less than a thousand men left who fought at D-Day in 1944. In 2017, the last Night Witch of the Soviet Air Forces' 588th Night Bombing Regiment passed away. I have seen in my lifetime the last survivor of the Bismarck pass away, as well as the last survivor of the USS Arizona who was to be buried at the memorial in Hawaii. And as cliché as it may sound, we need to remember history so we don't make the mistakes of the past. Thank you for your wonderful reaction, Inna. As a military veteran and history student, it makes me very happy that there are people willing to remember history, even if it is in the form of a music reaction.
And that's not the whole story of the two men either. Adam Markos and his co-author Larry Alexander wrote it all in their book "A higher call." It describes the lives of the two pilots, the events on December 20, 1943, their path to the end of the war and what happened afterwards. I cannot recommend this work highly.
I'm German. My father, that passt away 2 years ago, was pushed into the war by the Nazi regime as a 16 year old boy soldier. They went to the eastern front with guns without ammo as kids. For heavens sake the war was over before they could reach the Frontline, so they decided to try to reach home, knowing well, if they don't stand and figth they can be hung as deserters. My father saved his mates life as he was unable to move any further. In Germany they were held as prisoners of war by the US. But as they were recognized as misled not really guilty kids, they were sent home after a few weeks or months of prison. Don't remember exactly the time my father told me. I met many eye witnesses in my own family. My father always said, the Nazis fooled and betrayed us, keep in mind he was a kid. Why do I tell this here? We have a worldwide uprising of rigth winged parties, spreading hate and agression, telling the people only their own country and race are important and good. We need to stop this and stand against right winged agression where ever they come up in the world. We all know history and especially a few of us that know eye witnesses. It's important that we speak up. Against hate, for the right to defend democracy. I'm sry for my imperfect English, but I think who wants to understand, will understand. Have a nice day
Something I haven't seen anyone comment on is the line "... Said goodbye to the cross he deserved." This line is referencing the Knight's Cross, the highest award German military personnel could achieve. At the time of the incident, Franz was 3 points away from achieving that. Points were earned for every aerial victory (see enemy shot down), fighter planes were worth 1 point, bombers were worth 3. By choosing to spare Ye Olde Pub, Franz also gave up his chance at the Knight's Cross, something that he stated that he NEVER regretted. What Franz did also took a lot of balls. If anyone had reported him, it would have meant trial for treason and a summary execution by firing squad. So he did, in reality, risk his life 2 times that day. Once was getting in his plane to fight and the other was putting himself in danger to spare men he didn't know, that had just bombed his country.
It's co-created with Indy Neidell, the main host of the WW1 and WW2 week-by-week podcast/video series as well as a few other related series. I highly recommend checking out both channels!
My favourite thing about this story is the fan who heard the song just happened to be the grandson of one of the men in the story… that’s a one-in-a-million chance. It’s a damn good song too, as are most all of Sabaton’s songs. Those B-17s were made of something else, they were pretty much flying half a plane on 1 functional engine!
The engineers might have been scratching their heads as to HOW this thing remained air-worthy after all that damage. I bet they dis-assembled her, looker her over, re-assembled her, put her through a wind tunnel-like test to figure out the aerodynamics involved...got first-hand reports from the crew, of course... Just think, if the Right Aileron had been blown off instead of the Left Aileron, that plane might have crashed because ALL of the real propeller force was coming from the engine on the far left side (engine number 1). Or if any of the bullets that took out the air canisters had sparked, the plane would have exploded. With everything that happened to this poor machine, it really was a complete wonder that all of it happened in such a way as to allow it and most of the crew to survive. Damage upon damage upon damage, the chances, the percentile of survival got SO SMALL, and yet the plane landed well enough that the remaining crew members were able to get to safety.
@@jamescurfman3284 another Fortress was effectively destroyed... having been rammed by a german fighter in the African campaign which tore off the left stabilizer and very nearly cut off the tail completely, it was still able to return to its base in Algeria... and the aircraft was actually known for this. It happened multiple times.
@@jamescurfman3284: On American bombers, everything had redundancy. This was part of American plane design, even up to the design of the A-10 Lightning II, known as the Warthog. Put it this way: In 2003, US Air Force pilot Captain "KC" Campbell was patrolling over eastern Baghdad to assist two Marine platoons taking fire from across a river. Upon making two runs, she decided to make a third run -- only to have a Russian-made RPG-7 take out her right engine. Flying for 90 minutes on no hydraulics, she was able to get the A-10 back to base, using the mechanical redundancies to not only survive, but she was the only one to ever successfully land an A-10 without functioning air brakes. Later, after she debriefed, she saw the damage: More than 1200 rounds of small-arms and machine-gun fire had hit her plane, plus the damage to her right engine from the RPG-7. Fact is, the titanium "tub" that surrounded the cockpit saved her life, and the fuselage containing self-sealing fuel tanks kept the aircraft from exploding. How's _that_ for a damaged aircraft that still was able to fly? Part of why the planes were so tough was because of the mechanical backups employed in design and engineering. If you want to understand how a plane like the B-17 could be that damaged and still be flying, watch the movie "Memphis Belle," itself based on a true story. It shows and explains a lot about how bomber crews really did work together and accomplish their air missions, despite the risk of damage and destruction they faced.
Sabaton - The Unkillable Solider is another fantastic song that tells the very strange but true (granted, it's a bit exaggerated but not as much as you will think) story of a soldier of multiple wars.
True Warriors live, fight, and die by a code, just as the lyrics say. They do not execute helpless enemies, knowing that those enemies are fighting for their homeland the same as they are doing. It is the thing that separates Warriors from politicians and brigands.
I love the double entendre of "saying goodbye to the cross he deserved" as Franz would have got the Knights cross for that kill and the B17 crew would have been buried under a cross had they got the fate of many of their friends on that mission
And because it is such great music, it has no language barrier. It gets people interested in History again. What an EXCELLENT thing for anybody to do with their platform, becoming Educators. :)
Sabaton's music hits harder because of the stories they tell, these are no fairytales or made up stories, these are historically factual stories they tell the world. And well... stories that actually happened, just hit differently, deeper and with more emotion. While the war was terrible... there still were moments of chivalry and honor, and this one certainly fits that bill. Franz did get something better that day, he indeed gained a brother, but he also saved his own soul by doing this that day.
You should watch red tails, had one of the best war lines. "It's not about how many pilots you shoot down but how many pilots you return to their families"
There so many more things to say about this incident. 1/ I believe there was a standing order to not spare any plane or even pilot in a parachute. If anyone had reported the incident Stigler would most likely have been court martialed and shot 2/ Stigler stayed with the B-17 to keep the AA gunners from shooting it down, not leaving it until they got to the coast. He first wanted them to land but they refused, he then wanted them to fly to Sweden as if was closer than Britain, but they didnt understand what he meant and continued to fly towards Britain 3/ When fighting in Africa, Stigler was told by his commander, Gustav Rödel, that if you follow this order to shoot down helpless enemies I will shoot you myself. You will not follow this order to save the enemy but to save your soul because you will never forgive yourself. Stigler has said that he remembered this when he was thinking about shooting down the bomber 4/ Brown told his commander when he was debriefed and to an intelligence officer. However he was ordered not to tell anyone and the whole thing was kept secret. There was two reasons for this, one was that they didnt want other bomber crews to think that the next german fighter would spare them, and the other reason was they they didnt want the enemy to be portrayed in a humane way. 5/ Everyone in the B-17, except the initially killed gunner survived the war, with the last member dying in 2016 6/ The reason Stigler didnt fire in the first place was that he saw that the tail gunner machineguns were pointing upwards, showing no one was using them. When he came closer he saw the dead tailgunner and when he got closer he saw that the mid section gunners were either injured or trying to save other wounded crew members. To me Stigler was a true hero and human who was in a war, but was still able to feel mercy
En livstid I krig live @ Gothenburg is a must watch for all sabaton fans. Be sure to turn on english subtitles as its in Swedish but this version is the most powerful. The song is about the 30 years war a war that took place in europe in the 1600s between Sweden, Poland, Russia and the Holy Roman Empire(germany) but the song is touching for anyone that knows someone who serves.
Inna, if you want a song that will make you cry, check Sabaton's "Final solution". Go for the version with black and white movie (it uses short clips from Schindler's List movie). And get a big pack of handkerchiefs before you start. Trust me, you will need those.
Thank you,,, from Australia ,,, Be well and stay safe,,,we have ONE WORLD,,,We are ALL HUMAN,,, 👍👍 Perhaps seeing the ""Christmas truse ,,, this shows HUMANS at their BEST,,,
Another excellent example is the battle for Castle Itter, which Sabaton covers in the song "The Last Battle." A story about German Wehrmacht and American GIs joining forces to protect high value French prisoners from being executed by the Waffen SS. I highly recommend listening to the song and watching the Sabaton History Channel episode if you have not.
Franz Stiegler was one of the few german rebels,even he was not deeply engaged,whom searched a sign about this war of full hate prevail by nationalist leadership.
Im gonna take a shot in the dark here. Could you give "All Good Things - For the Glory" a go? Almost no one has done a reaction on the band and its shame that some gems are ignored even if you try to bring them to light. Cheers!
Eu não entendo você faz tempo que vi uma reação sua do Gabriel Henrique e você falou o quão talentoso ele era só que você não fez nenhuma reação depois dessa o cara é incrível fez uma participação especial na Romênia cantando com a orquestra sinfonia nacional de lá e foi convidado especial da Jennifer Hudson a alguns dias atrás e já fez tantas coisas incríveis depois do AGT e mesmo assim você não reagiu mais a essa pessoa incrível que ele é um cara tão generoso e carismático que o mundo não para de ver desculpas pelo desabafo ok obrigado
I wish you would react to Haley Reinhart and PostModern Jukebox covering "Creep" by Radiohead. Haley has a beautiful one of a kind voice that will captivate you and draw you in.
The same way they survived the departure of three of the five band members in 2012. The heart of Sabaton is Joakim, who writes the majority of the music, and Par, who handles the business side and co-writes the lyrics with Joakim. Like the 2012 departure of the musicians who wanted to go a different direction and formed the band Civil War, this is an amiable parting, they will remain friends, possibly collaborate in future projects. Tommy, for all his talent a guitarist, is not a key band member and can be replaced.
You do know that Tommy didn't even record this song right? Don't get me wrong, I am a HUGE Tommy J fan, but Sabaton survived before him and will survive after him.
@@bear-d9s Tommy appeared on only 2 of Sabaton's 10 albums. There are a lot better guitar players than Tommy (to me Thobbe Englund had better tone and more intriguing solos) so replacing him will not be an issue. His vocal ability doesn't come into play. The more interesting question is how Tommy survives without Sabaton. 🤔
@InnaSoloMusic: Sabaton didn't tell the whole story.
The whole reason that Franz saved the bomber, the B-17, that December day, was something Franz's Flight Training Officer had once told him: "If you ever shoot down a man in a parachute, I'll kill you myself." It was considered in the Luftwaffe to be cruel and inhumane to kill an enemy in a parachute, who was not a threat, and that day, Franz saw the damaged bomber as also not being a threat. Additionally, he escorted the bomber ahead and to the left, as the Luftwaffe had the protocol that any German pilot who captured an enemy plane was to escort them to a German airfield. Thus, by doing so, Franz essentially signaled to AA guns on the ground he had captured the B-17. That's why the AA guns on the ground didn't fire.
After the two men met each other and became friends, Charlie Brown had the opportunity to attend a reunion of the 378th Bombing Group, his air unit from the war. He invited Franz to go, but Franz hesitated, thinking he had done nothing special. However, the admiration and recognition he got was humbling even to Franz. He was made an honorary member of the 378th, and when Franz again tried saying he had done nothing special, one of the wives of the surviving aircrew turned to him and said, "Look around you, Mr. Stigler. These men you saved have wives. Have children. Have grandchildren. All of those people wouldn't exist today, because of what you did that day."
Inna, the thing is, these stories need to be immortalized. Because we are fast losing the men to the inevitability of death, and thus are losing the eyewitnesses who were there. Already, we have less than a thousand men left who fought at D-Day in 1944. In 2017, the last Night Witch of the Soviet Air Forces' 588th Night Bombing Regiment passed away. I have seen in my lifetime the last survivor of the Bismarck pass away, as well as the last survivor of the USS Arizona who was to be buried at the memorial in Hawaii.
And as cliché as it may sound, we need to remember history so we don't make the mistakes of the past.
Thank you for your wonderful reaction, Inna. As a military veteran and history student, it makes me very happy that there are people willing to remember history, even if it is in the form of a music reaction.
Thanks fot the complete Story 🤩
Greetings from Bavaria Germany
Very well-put. Thank you. :)
And that's not the whole story of the two men either.
Adam Markos and his co-author Larry Alexander wrote it all in their book "A higher call."
It describes the lives of the two pilots, the events on December 20, 1943, their path to the end of the war and what happened afterwards.
I cannot recommend this work highly.
Great adding to an already perfect story
I'm German. My father, that passt away 2 years ago, was pushed into the war by the Nazi regime as a 16 year old boy soldier. They went to the eastern front with guns without ammo as kids. For heavens sake the war was over before they could reach the Frontline, so they decided to try to reach home, knowing well, if they don't stand and figth they can be hung as deserters. My father saved his mates life as he was unable to move any further. In Germany they were held as prisoners of war by the US. But as they were recognized as misled not really guilty kids, they were sent home after a few weeks or months of prison. Don't remember exactly the time my father told me.
I met many eye witnesses in my own family. My father always said, the Nazis fooled and betrayed us, keep in mind he was a kid.
Why do I tell this here?
We have a worldwide uprising of rigth winged parties, spreading hate and agression, telling the people only their own country and race are important and good.
We need to stop this and stand against right winged agression where ever they come up in the world.
We all know history and especially a few of us that know eye witnesses.
It's important that we speak up. Against hate, for the right to defend democracy.
I'm sry for my imperfect English, but I think who wants to understand, will understand.
Have a nice day
In Germany some people called Franz a traitor. In Canada some called him a Nazi. In America with his brother he was okay.
ya he legit said they would never understand his reasons nor the situation of that incident, hence why it didn't bother him.
How Gary you called Finnish ppl?
Traitor is a great thrashmetal band
@@HellBrYngerFinnish are traitors?
Not all German people during the War were Bad People & Franz Stiegler was a Descent Man
Something I haven't seen anyone comment on is the line "... Said goodbye to the cross he deserved." This line is referencing the Knight's Cross, the highest award German military personnel could achieve. At the time of the incident, Franz was 3 points away from achieving that. Points were earned for every aerial victory (see enemy shot down), fighter planes were worth 1 point, bombers were worth 3. By choosing to spare Ye Olde Pub, Franz also gave up his chance at the Knight's Cross, something that he stated that he NEVER regretted.
What Franz did also took a lot of balls. If anyone had reported him, it would have meant trial for treason and a summary execution by firing squad.
So he did, in reality, risk his life 2 times that day. Once was getting in his plane to fight and the other was putting himself in danger to spare men he didn't know, that had just bombed his country.
"He risked his life two times that day, to save an unknown enemy" is my favorite line
As Joakim said in an interview: Why make songs up when there is all this history to draw from...
Thank you for your reaction - kind words
@jovitatheren-stigler304
It's always special to see your name in the comments!
Your father was indeed a special man.
Check out Christmas Truce by Sabaton. Its about the one day in WWI when the fighting stopped to enjoy the one thing both sides had in common.
I cried when I first saw this.. and tears come back every time I hear this
If you do not feel this... do you feel anything?
Sabaton have their own history channel where they go in depth about the history and a little about the song itself
It's co-created with Indy Neidell, the main host of the WW1 and WW2 week-by-week podcast/video series as well as a few other related series. I highly recommend checking out both channels!
My favourite thing about this story is the fan who heard the song just happened to be the grandson of one of the men in the story… that’s a one-in-a-million chance. It’s a damn good song too, as are most all of Sabaton’s songs.
Those B-17s were made of something else, they were pretty much flying half a plane on 1 functional engine!
The engineers might have been scratching their heads as to HOW this thing remained air-worthy after all that damage. I bet they dis-assembled her, looker her over, re-assembled her, put her through a wind tunnel-like test to figure out the aerodynamics involved...got first-hand reports from the crew, of course...
Just think, if the Right Aileron had been blown off instead of the Left Aileron, that plane might have crashed because ALL of the real propeller force was coming from the engine on the far left side (engine number 1). Or if any of the bullets that took out the air canisters had sparked, the plane would have exploded.
With everything that happened to this poor machine, it really was a complete wonder that all of it happened in such a way as to allow it and most of the crew to survive. Damage upon damage upon damage, the chances, the percentile of survival got SO SMALL, and yet the plane landed well enough that the remaining crew members were able to get to safety.
@@jamescurfman3284 another Fortress was effectively destroyed... having been rammed by a german fighter in the African campaign which tore off the left stabilizer and very nearly cut off the tail completely, it was still able to return to its base in Algeria... and the aircraft was actually known for this. It happened multiple times.
@@leechowning2712 WOW! Tough damned planes, right? They really don't make them like that anymore.
@@jamescurfman3284: On American bombers, everything had redundancy. This was part of American plane design, even up to the design of the A-10 Lightning II, known as the Warthog. Put it this way: In 2003, US Air Force pilot Captain "KC" Campbell was patrolling over eastern Baghdad to assist two Marine platoons taking fire from across a river. Upon making two runs, she decided to make a third run -- only to have a Russian-made RPG-7 take out her right engine. Flying for 90 minutes on no hydraulics, she was able to get the A-10 back to base, using the mechanical redundancies to not only survive, but she was the only one to ever successfully land an A-10 without functioning air brakes. Later, after she debriefed, she saw the damage: More than 1200 rounds of small-arms and machine-gun fire had hit her plane, plus the damage to her right engine from the RPG-7. Fact is, the titanium "tub" that surrounded the cockpit saved her life, and the fuselage containing self-sealing fuel tanks kept the aircraft from exploding. How's _that_ for a damaged aircraft that still was able to fly?
Part of why the planes were so tough was because of the mechanical backups employed in design and engineering. If you want to understand how a plane like the B-17 could be that damaged and still be flying, watch the movie "Memphis Belle," itself based on a true story. It shows and explains a lot about how bomber crews really did work together and accomplish their air missions, despite the risk of damage and destruction they faced.
Sabaton - The Unkillable Solider is another fantastic song that tells the very strange but true (granted, it's a bit exaggerated but not as much as you will think) story of a soldier of multiple wars.
sabaton lady of the dark animated story video
That would be a good next song to react to.
True Warriors live, fight, and die by a code, just as the lyrics say. They do not execute helpless enemies, knowing that those enemies are fighting for their homeland the same as they are doing. It is the thing that separates Warriors from politicians and brigands.
I love the double entendre of "saying goodbye to the cross he deserved" as Franz would have got the Knights cross for that kill and the B17 crew would have been buried under a cross had they got the fate of many of their friends on that mission
For a similar, inspiring animated story, I suggest Sabaton's "Night Witches."
As well "The Lady of the Dark" and "The First Soldier".
Live from Wacken
I love that Sabaton brings history to life in their songs. Sabaton, the Metal History band.
And because it is such great music, it has no language barrier. It gets people interested in History again. What an EXCELLENT thing for anybody to do with their platform, becoming Educators. :)
You should react to 1916, Sabaton's best work IMO!
Rest in Valhalla, Franz and Charlie.
Good reaction lady, Cheers from Australia
Sabaton's music hits harder because of the stories they tell, these are no fairytales or made up stories, these are historically factual stories they tell the world.
And well... stories that actually happened, just hit differently, deeper and with more emotion.
While the war was terrible... there still were moments of chivalry and honor, and this one certainly fits that bill.
Franz did get something better that day, he indeed gained a brother, but he also saved his own soul by doing this that day.
Thanks from sweden on your reaction on Sabaton 😍
Another story song from Sabbaton is night witches.
Here's a interesting fact - This was Charlie Brown's FIRST mission!!!!!
I LOVE❤❤❤ your reaction !
You are a lovely person!
Bellissimo brano e bellissimo video. Anche questa volta i Sabaton hanno superato se stessi.
You should watch red tails, had one of the best war lines. "It's not about how many pilots you shoot down but how many pilots you return to their families"
This story always makes my eyes tear up, sutch a good story and ofcoz a great song, nice reaction well done, be safe and happy
There so many more things to say about this incident.
1/ I believe there was a standing order to not spare any plane or even pilot in a parachute. If anyone had reported the incident Stigler would most likely have been court martialed and shot
2/ Stigler stayed with the B-17 to keep the AA gunners from shooting it down, not leaving it until they got to the coast. He first wanted them to land but they refused, he then wanted them to fly to Sweden as if was closer than Britain, but they didnt understand what he meant and continued to fly towards Britain
3/ When fighting in Africa, Stigler was told by his commander, Gustav Rödel, that if you follow this order to shoot down helpless enemies I will shoot you myself. You will not follow this order to save the enemy but to save your soul because you will never forgive yourself. Stigler has said that he remembered this when he was thinking about shooting down the bomber
4/ Brown told his commander when he was debriefed and to an intelligence officer. However he was ordered not to tell anyone and the whole thing was kept secret. There was two reasons for this, one was that they didnt want other bomber crews to think that the next german fighter would spare them, and the other reason was they they didnt want the enemy to be portrayed in a humane way.
5/ Everyone in the B-17, except the initially killed gunner survived the war, with the last member dying in 2016
6/ The reason Stigler didnt fire in the first place was that he saw that the tail gunner machineguns were pointing upwards, showing no one was using them. When he came closer he saw the dead tailgunner and when he got closer he saw that the mid section gunners were either injured or trying to save other wounded crew members.
To me Stigler was a true hero and human who was in a war, but was still able to feel mercy
En livstid I krig live @ Gothenburg is a must watch for all sabaton fans. Be sure to turn on english subtitles as its in Swedish but this version is the most powerful.
The song is about the 30 years war a war that took place in europe in the 1600s between Sweden, Poland, Russia and the Holy Roman Empire(germany) but the song is touching for anyone that knows someone who serves.
that version never fails to give me chills especially when the crowd starts singing
Inna, if you want a song that will make you cry, check Sabaton's "Final solution". Go for the version with black and white movie (it uses short clips from Schindler's List movie). And get a big pack of handkerchiefs before you start. Trust me, you will need those.
That is the sort of story that make men cry
Thank you,,, from Australia ,,, Be well and stay safe,,,we have ONE WORLD,,,We are ALL HUMAN,,, 👍👍 Perhaps seeing the ""Christmas truse ,,, this shows HUMANS at their BEST,,,
War Stories, particularly true events, are perhaps the most revealing of all aspects of human nature, both good and bad
There was alot of incidents the allied command covered up, for those who read the books about these events know what i am talking about.
Another excellent example is the battle for Castle Itter, which Sabaton covers in the song "The Last Battle." A story about German Wehrmacht and American GIs joining forces to protect high value French prisoners from being executed by the Waffen SS. I highly recommend listening to the song and watching the Sabaton History Channel episode if you have not.
Nice reaction.
No cheeks dry! ❤
Great reaction
Please watch from Sabaton: Lady of the Dark, 1916
Brava Inna.
Good choice but dont forget Tommy Johansson's solo "thing" on y-tube 😲
Have a great weekend 🎉
Franz Stiegler was one of the few german rebels,even he was not deeply engaged,whom searched a sign about this war of full hate prevail by nationalist leadership.
Sabaton's cover of 1916 would be a great one for you to look at .Watch the video and not just the song
Im gonna take a shot in the dark here.
Could you give "All Good Things - For the Glory" a go?
Almost no one has done a reaction on the band and its shame that some gems are ignored even if you try to bring them to light.
Cheers!
Franz and Charlie look alike. I guess when you have shared honor on the inside it shows on the outside.
Black Label Society - In This River (live doom troopin) 25 millions views!!! You wont regreat!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥Tks
awesome song and guitar playing
You don't get to make history. Your best hope is to surviving it.
SABATON - 40:1
You should check out HELLOWEEN "Halloween" FULL 13 minute HQ version !!
поджимает губы, когда испытывает эмоции
flextape
Linda 🥰
If you were moved ny this you should should definitely watch & react to Saboton's "Night Witches" !!!
Hello there hi hey 😊😊
Wait till 1916
i might be late but have you reacted to lady of the dark by sabaton its a incredible story
Eu não entendo você faz tempo que vi uma reação sua do Gabriel Henrique e você falou o quão talentoso ele era só que você não fez nenhuma reação depois dessa o cara é incrível fez uma participação especial na Romênia cantando com a orquestra sinfonia nacional de lá e foi convidado especial da Jennifer Hudson a alguns dias atrás e já fez tantas coisas incríveis depois do AGT e mesmo assim você não reagiu mais a essa pessoa incrível que ele é um cara tão generoso e carismático que o mundo não para de ver desculpas pelo desabafo ok obrigado
I wish you would react to Haley Reinhart and PostModern Jukebox covering "Creep" by Radiohead. Haley has a beautiful one of a kind voice that will captivate you and draw you in.
NEXT "DIMAS SENOPATI" PLEASE
Привет, а ты смотрел сериал "метод" Если нет, то запиши реакцию на него, а если да, то обзор и мнение😅
I wonder how Sabaton survives without Tommy 😱
10/10 reactions
The same way they survived the departure of three of the five band members in 2012. The heart of Sabaton is Joakim, who writes the majority of the music, and Par, who handles the business side and co-writes the lyrics with Joakim. Like the 2012 departure of the musicians who wanted to go a different direction and formed the band Civil War, this is an amiable parting, they will remain friends, possibly collaborate in future projects. Tommy, for all his talent a guitarist, is not a key band member and can be replaced.
You do know that Tommy didn't even record this song right?
Don't get me wrong, I am a HUGE Tommy J fan, but Sabaton survived before him and will survive after him.
@@andrewludwig9251 Joakim plays guitar, maybe he will just step in....
Just kidding, but I am immensely curious who they will hire.
Time will tell. Im not say'n bliii and not say'n bluuu 😋
@@bear-d9s Tommy appeared on only 2 of Sabaton's 10 albums. There are a lot better guitar players than Tommy (to me Thobbe Englund had better tone and more intriguing solos) so replacing him will not be an issue. His vocal ability doesn't come into play. The more interesting question is how Tommy survives without Sabaton. 🤔
Yeah, I've seen this one many times, and the onion ninjas show up every single time! 🥹
Diese Wahre Geschichte über Menschlichkeit im Krieg ⚔ Sollte man Nie Vergessen 🎉
Good reaction lady.
Cheers from Australia