@@proguko Any soldier does not want war or to kill, he only does his duty as required. Most luckily don’t go through it, anyone in the service or out of it might miss the adreline and brotherhood but deep down they know what war and conflict really is like.
To any German speakers: what is the "accent" in the first part called? I know some of your singers prefer to use rolled-rs for singing, but are there still dialects that use them?
I typically thought that it was Bavarian cause I was once watching how Standard German differed from Bavarian German and one of the differences is that Bavarians trill/roll their 'r's while Standard used fricatives to pronounce their 'r's so maybe the guys singing are from bavaraia and just prefer trilling their 'r's but then I could be wrong (also sorry for my English)
i know this is a bit late, but as far as i know its not really a dialect thing, its just the way people used to talk. if you listen to old radio broadcasts or early sound films everyone speaks that way. my grandfather was born in 1939 and rolls his R to this day despite growing up in a region were you typically dont even pronounce it!
Well, this one is great version. Also Karl Sternau's version is gut auch. Thank you for that upload, hope to see more.
Funny! German Anti-War Song! This is comparable to the sun being ice cold!
Beautiful.
Funny! German Anti-War Song! This is comparable to the sun being ice cold!
Ehre sei den deutschen Männern und Frauen, nicht den Tyrannen!
Can you please make a 1 hour and 10 hour version?
right mouse button and click loop (sorry for my english)
and you have unlimited time version
@@rufiko6110okey Ty
@@rufiko6110that was like the perfect english
@@ABS-CBNWonderville I agree! (I apologize for my terrible English)
You want to talk about "anti-war" with this territorial map in front of me?
Represents a period in german history.
@@halftime919 Yes, I know, but this map is very sus
@@halftime919 0:44
@@proguko Any soldier does not want war or to kill, he only does his duty as required. Most luckily don’t go through it, anyone in the service or out of it might miss the adreline and brotherhood but deep down they know what war and conflict really is like.
Underrated comment
Can you do the 55 Day of Peking?
To any German speakers: what is the "accent" in the first part called? I know some of your singers prefer to use rolled-rs for singing, but are there still dialects that use them?
That's not a dialect, but I think before ww2 a lot of Germans rolled the r, but I could be wrong.
I typically thought that it was Bavarian cause I was once watching how Standard German differed from Bavarian German and one of the differences is that Bavarians trill/roll their 'r's while Standard used fricatives to pronounce their 'r's so maybe the guys singing are from bavaraia and just prefer trilling their 'r's but then I could be wrong (also sorry for my English)
i know this is a bit late, but as far as i know its not really a dialect thing, its just the way people used to talk. if you listen to old radio broadcasts or early sound films everyone speaks that way. my grandfather was born in 1939 and rolls his R to this day despite growing up in a region were you typically dont even pronounce it!
Funny! German Anti-War Song! This is comparable to the sun being ice cold!
Funny! German Anti-War Song! This is comparable to the sun being ice cold!
Super Lied!
There is a better version available: Sung by Zupfgeigenhansel
Ja, ja, „anti Welt kernig“… ja