Thank you for the video 🫶 My stepfarther has worked on the danish music scene for many years and so as a kid we travelled with Back to Back (the first song) amongst other danish 80's and 90's bands. It was great to grow up with music, and I am forever thankful for the experiences I got 🎶
@@garagegeek4863 Don`t translate Danish hits to English, you will just discover a lot of them are American songs translated to Danish to begin with. Not as much today, but it was close to the norm up till the 80`s. ruclips.net/video/f6tnj7IEI0E/видео.html ruclips.net/video/9kZy-AHzXtg/видео.html ruclips.net/video/UACyPUjBxI0/видео.html ruclips.net/video/eKRKfAdC3uI/видео.html
Steppeulvene (Danish for Steppenwolf) was a Danish Acid Rock/Folk Rock band. Their vocalist Eik Skaløe wrote most of their lyrics on a trip to the Far East. Mostly inspired by drugs. Their album Hip was recorded in 1967 and was production wise ahead of time like Sgt. Pepper by The Beatles. 0-0-0 was back then the phone number in Denmark for the police and fire department. Like 911. Eik Skaløe committed suicide on the border between Pakistan and India in 1968.
A few fun facts about some of the songs: Back to Back - Jonathan: It's about Jonathan that, even though he's lonely and have no friends, shoulden't give up on love. Tøsedrengene - Sig Du Ka li mig means "tell me you like me" Rocazino also made one of the most loved danish football anthems "En for alle" where they sing with the Danish National footballl team. Dirch Passer was a very famous actor and comedian in Denmark from the 50's to the his death in 1980. Shu Bi Dua is legendary in Denmark - several generations of Danes have grown up knowing af lot of their songs. The Song Volkevogen, is about the German car, a Volkswagen. Video Video was the Danish contribution to the Eurovision Song contest in 1982 Steppeulvene was one of the first danish beat music bands Steppeulv is the danish word for Coyote.
Excellent video! Shu-Bi-Dua is the name of the band, and 'Folkevogn' is the title of the song. It's not a kids' song. There's a lot of humor in their lyrics, but also a lot of innuendos and double entendres as well, For instance, in one of the clips you showed, they sing 'der er plads til seks i en folkevogn' which means 'there's room for six (people) in a Volkswagen', but 'seks' (six) and 'sex' are homophonous in Danish, so it's really a naughty pun. '0-0-0' was the old emergency number (like 911) in Denmark. One of the songs that disappeared is called 'Magi i Luften', and it's a shame because that one was and remains a big hit. Do check it out at some point. I'll see if I can put together a list of Danish movies for you. The name of the genre is "lystspil" and it's a type of light comedy often with songs and stuff. In the meantime, check out the movie 'Reptilicus'. It's the only Danish kaiju movie ever made... it's so bad it's good. And it's so full of Danish cultural things that it tends to be totally bewildering to foreigners who watch it.
Leave it to me to mix up titles and band names. Shu-bi-Dua sounds like a song title, in my defense. Lol. But it’s like the American band named Sha-Na-Na. Unfortunately, the lyrical content was lost on me but that couldn’t be helped. I’m sure I heard the other two songs many times since I listened to the list early on, but I’ll go now to listen to it and comment on it. I hope Reptilicus has subtitles. I’ll watch it today!!!
@@garagegeek4863 Times are better now. You should redo this, if possible. I see countless reaction videos with full length songs that are just interupted a couple times. They are not taken down.
@@garagegeek4863 Cool bro! Tip: Even if it's blocked by the filter or taken down, it's often just a matter of shortening down the clips a little bit, or blurring them. But I guess you know that.
This is nice video. Many of those reminds the local music here in 80s. Even only popular Danish bands here have been DAD (Disneyland after Dark). Swedish popmusic was common here and still is. I remember many cover versions of Swedish songs, but not any from Danish song. Probably I should know more about Danish music, because I am born in Copenhagen.
Loved this of course, grew up with many of these. Your 3rd entry, All My Love I listened to a few days ago. Dirch (Dirk) Passer was Denmarks greatest comedian and comedic actor. Died way too early. I saw him perform but I was very little, I think it at was at Bakken, the Worlds oldest fairground/tivoli, older than the actual Tivoli. Dirch also looked a lot like my dad, we saw a lot of his movies, even though they were very old to me at the time. Danske Film are wonderful. Shu-bi-dua are the Danish Men At Work if that makes sense. Awww… Dodo. Steppeulvene are Steppenwolf in Danish. A Danish sych-folk rock band they released 1 album, Hip, in 1967 and that was it.
Thank you! These comments are great. I love learning about music and movies from other parts of the world - so much out there and frankly Americans have limited exposure unless they seek it out. You should watch when I was challenged to listen to At the Gates! Lol.
@@garagegeek4863 great to read. I’m enjoying a lot of your videos even if some of them are a bit above my pay-grade and I still can’t find that elusive comprehensive look into the core conflicts within the mind of the rare «only one superpower at the time» hero Ultra-Boy! 😄
Lively video, great, one of my favourite tv program is danish some kind of hunting/fishing series, where two men travels all over the world and get excited from everything like a children on christmas. The danish language they speak is jumble including lot of words from german, english and swedish. I have learnt some german and swedish also so I kind of understand danish a bit, lol.
Hey Geek, I know nothing about Danish pop music so this was interesting. My mom's nickname is "Dodo" so I need to show her this group. Cheers and I'm back BTW - thanks for your support!
I have no idea what rocazino means. I think it is a made up word. There's only a few things I know about Danish music and it is all related to rock and metal :P
Lived in Denmark since 1973 and danish music ro me is fine if you're a kid. But once you turn 11 or 12 i never knew anyone who listened to it. In fact i would find it embarrassing to know somebody who liked it. We had 2 good acts in Denmark in the 80s. Kliché and Lars Hug the singer from Kliché. Then there was Martin Hall and that was it. That didnt change till the 21st century qherw Denamrk became the best country for music for about 10 years. Your Rolloing Stone magazine even did a lot of articles about rhe danish music scene. I had a 3 page thing in 2000 thta said... The only music worth listening to is from Denmark. He only cared for danish bands he said. Of cource this was rhe English speaking bands. Like Spleen United and Kasmir and Mew and so on. Mew is signed to Warner Brothers btw... And Kasmir was David Bowie favw band at rhe start of the century, so they wrote a song for him to duet on. Hes in the video too. But ita gone shite again and Lars Hug has retired now and become a painter on his island. Martin Hall doesn't do synth anymore but anything but.. So Jazz blues and what have you...
@@garagegeek4863 but that guy liked the cool stuff, not all this pop stuff. No danish lyrics in all that. He was on about Spleen and Veto and Shanghai, and The Raveonettes and Mew and all that. Not På Slaget 12. 😂
@@garagegeek4863 my music is the 80s. But the good stuff was the new wave. The good Danish stuff is from 2000 and then the next 10 years. If it has to be from the 80s there was no one above Lars Hug. With or without Kliche.
Thank you for the video 🫶 My stepfarther has worked on the danish music scene for many years and so as a kid we travelled with Back to Back (the first song) amongst other danish 80's and 90's bands. It was great to grow up with music, and I am forever thankful for the experiences I got 🎶
I’m really enjoy in g the songs - still. I recently asked Kim to give me ten more songs to add to my Spotify playlist.
@@garagegeek4863 Don`t translate Danish hits to English, you will just discover a lot of them are American songs translated to Danish to begin with. Not as much today, but it was close to the norm up till the 80`s.
ruclips.net/video/f6tnj7IEI0E/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/9kZy-AHzXtg/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/UACyPUjBxI0/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/eKRKfAdC3uI/видео.html
Steppeulvene (Danish for Steppenwolf) was a Danish Acid Rock/Folk Rock band. Their vocalist Eik Skaløe wrote most of their lyrics on a trip to the Far East. Mostly inspired by drugs. Their album Hip was recorded in 1967 and was production wise ahead of time like Sgt. Pepper by The Beatles. 0-0-0 was back then the phone number in Denmark for the police and fire department. Like 911. Eik Skaløe committed suicide on the border between Pakistan and India in 1968.
A few fun facts about some of the songs:
Back to Back - Jonathan: It's about Jonathan that, even though he's lonely and have no friends, shoulden't give up on love.
Tøsedrengene - Sig Du Ka li mig means "tell me you like me"
Rocazino also made one of the most loved danish football anthems "En for alle" where they sing with the Danish National footballl team.
Dirch Passer was a very famous actor and comedian in Denmark from the 50's to the his death in 1980.
Shu Bi Dua is legendary in Denmark - several generations of Danes have grown up knowing af lot of their songs. The Song Volkevogen, is about the German car, a Volkswagen.
Video Video was the Danish contribution to the Eurovision Song contest in 1982
Steppeulvene was one of the first danish beat music bands
Steppeulv is the danish word for Coyote.
Thank you for these great and informative comments. I was thinking of expanding this video and this helps.
Excellent video! Shu-Bi-Dua is the name of the band, and 'Folkevogn' is the title of the song. It's not a kids' song. There's a lot of humor in their lyrics, but also a lot of innuendos and double entendres as well, For instance, in one of the clips you showed, they sing 'der er plads til seks i en folkevogn' which means 'there's room for six (people) in a Volkswagen', but 'seks' (six) and 'sex' are homophonous in Danish, so it's really a naughty pun. '0-0-0' was the old emergency number (like 911) in Denmark. One of the songs that disappeared is called 'Magi i Luften', and it's a shame because that one was and remains a big hit. Do check it out at some point. I'll see if I can put together a list of Danish movies for you. The name of the genre is "lystspil" and it's a type of light comedy often with songs and stuff. In the meantime, check out the movie 'Reptilicus'. It's the only Danish kaiju movie ever made... it's so bad it's good. And it's so full of Danish cultural things that it tends to be totally bewildering to foreigners who watch it.
Leave it to me to mix up titles and band names. Shu-bi-Dua sounds like a song title, in my defense. Lol. But it’s like the American band named Sha-Na-Na. Unfortunately, the lyrical content was lost on me but that couldn’t be helped. I’m sure I heard the other two songs many times since I listened to the list early on, but I’ll go now to listen to it and comment on it. I hope Reptilicus has subtitles. I’ll watch it today!!!
@@garagegeek4863 Enjoy! :)
Samples were wayyyyy too short - but thanks for listening and appreciating. I could give you 20 more if you wanted.
Any clip over 10 seconds gets copyright. At the time I made this video I tried to not get copyrighted as much as possible.
@@garagegeek4863 Times are better now. You should redo this, if possible. I see countless reaction videos with full length songs that are just interupted a couple times. They are not taken down.
Maybe you’re right - plus Kim added a bunch of songs. I might just take you up on that.
@@garagegeek4863 Cool bro! Tip: Even if it's blocked by the filter or taken down, it's often just a matter of shortening down the clips a little bit, or blurring them. But I guess you know that.
Dirch Passer is amazing. He was such a great actor
I would love to explore his career.
This is nice video. Many of those reminds the local music here in 80s. Even only popular Danish bands here have been DAD (Disneyland after Dark). Swedish popmusic was common here and still is. I remember many cover versions of Swedish songs, but not any from Danish song. Probably I should know more about Danish music, because I am born in Copenhagen.
Thank you. I’m enjoying the Danish music- today I’m listening to Dirch Passer and watching some movies This Is Music recommended - great stuff.
Did not know any of these..LoL. Enjoyed the video
Lol. Me neither!! It was an awesome challenge.
Loved this of course, grew up with many of these.
Your 3rd entry, All My Love I listened to a few days ago.
Dirch (Dirk) Passer was Denmarks greatest comedian and comedic actor. Died way too early. I saw him perform but I was very little, I think it at was at Bakken, the Worlds oldest fairground/tivoli, older than the actual Tivoli. Dirch also looked a lot like my dad, we saw a lot of his movies, even though they were very old to me at the time.
Danske Film are wonderful.
Shu-bi-dua are the Danish Men At Work if that makes sense.
Awww… Dodo.
Steppeulvene are Steppenwolf in Danish. A Danish sych-folk rock band they released 1 album, Hip, in 1967 and that was it.
Thank you! These comments are great. I love learning about music and movies from other parts of the world - so much out there and frankly Americans have limited exposure unless they seek it out. You should watch when I was challenged to listen to At the Gates! Lol.
@@garagegeek4863 great to read. I’m enjoying a lot of your videos even if some of them are a bit above my pay-grade and I still can’t find that elusive comprehensive look into the core conflicts within the mind of the rare «only one superpower at the time» hero Ultra-Boy! 😄
Shu-bi-dua is the name of the band. Number 10 is which LP & Folkevogen is the actual song = ruclips.net/video/3T3MgIRUwj0/видео.html
Thank you.
Lively video, great, one of my favourite tv program is danish some kind of hunting/fishing series, where two men travels all over the world and get excited from everything like a children on christmas. The danish language they speak is jumble including lot of words from german, english and swedish. I have learnt some german and swedish also so I kind of understand danish a bit, lol.
That’s awesome! I’m watching some Danish movies now….Thank you for watching.
Spise med Price or Nak & æd?
@@jon3584 Must be "Nak & æd", since he says it's a hunting/fishing show. There's not much hunting and fishing in "Spise med Price".
Hey Geek, I know nothing about Danish pop music so this was interesting. My mom's nickname is "Dodo" so I need to show her this group. Cheers and I'm back BTW - thanks for your support!
I’ll search you out after school today. I’m excited to see your latest vids.
I have no idea what rocazino means. I think it is a made up word. There's only a few things I know about Danish music and it is all related to rock and metal :P
I had fun with this one. Great pop music.
Yeah, it's really a portmanteau of 'rock' and 'casino'.
Lived in Denmark since 1973 and danish music ro me is fine if you're a kid. But once you turn 11 or 12 i never knew anyone who listened to it. In fact i would find it embarrassing to know somebody who liked it. We had 2 good acts in Denmark in the 80s. Kliché and Lars Hug the singer from Kliché. Then there was Martin Hall and that was it. That didnt change till the 21st century qherw Denamrk became the best country for music for about 10 years. Your Rolloing Stone magazine even did a lot of articles about rhe danish music scene. I had a 3 page thing in 2000 thta said... The only music worth listening to is from Denmark. He only cared for danish bands he said. Of cource this was rhe English speaking bands. Like Spleen United and Kasmir and Mew and so on. Mew is signed to Warner Brothers btw... And Kasmir was David Bowie favw band at rhe start of the century, so they wrote a song for him to duet on. Hes in the video too. But ita gone shite again and Lars Hug has retired now and become a painter on his island. Martin Hall doesn't do synth anymore but anything but.. So Jazz blues and what have you...
I’m going to try to find some of those Rolling Stone articles - they must be online. That would be a great place to start after this playlist.
@@garagegeek4863 it was 2000 or 2001.
@@garagegeek4863 but that guy liked the cool stuff, not all this pop stuff. No danish lyrics in all that. He was on about Spleen and Veto and Shanghai, and The Raveonettes and Mew and all that. Not På Slaget 12. 😂
I’m an 80s kid so 80s pop is fun for me.
@@garagegeek4863 my music is the 80s. But the good stuff was the new wave. The good Danish stuff is from 2000 and then the next 10 years. If it has to be from the 80s there was no one above Lars Hug. With or without Kliche.