Hi from Berlin, Germany. I was 9 when the wall came down. That was the only day in my live my parents were watching TV in the morning. Crying and celebrating. The song was a hymn for the country at that time and my father played it for months. My father still cries when he hears it. He was born in 1946 and had a half sister and nephews/ nieces in the GDR that we were seldomly allowed to visit. I had goosebumps today listening to the Intro alone. And I cried a bit, thinking about the political Situation but I also felt hope and I will concentrate on that, that we can overcome those separations between humankind, between siblings. It was a very good choice, this song today. Thank you ❤. If any russian person reads this, we love you. I have been to Russia, I have Russian friends; lovely funny people with amazing writers, architecture, food and hospitality. We will overcome all this artificial conflicts as we are all siblings on mother earth. Much love and thanks to the beautiful people analysing the song in this Video. I would love to see you here ❤
Well said. Ultimately it's the rich elites who want war to expand their economic hegemony. The people of different nations do not want war (until indoctrinated with and decieved by the elite's phony narratives).
Thank you for your words. I'm a Russian expat and I've been listening to this song (and others from the 1990s Berlin Wall era) to overcome the insanity of war. It helps!
Ah we are the same age, but I am from USA. We as well were watching and celebrating for the German people on that day, the whole world was! Even here, this song was very popular for a very long time because of its significance.
@@godwrote01 Es war wild und eigentlich hat man es nicht richtig verstanden mit 8/9. Aber die Bedeutung dessen, dass da was Großes passiert, das hab ich gespürt. Viele Grüße aus der Mutterstadt 🙃
my father fled from East Germany before they build the wall.. not even his own mother knew he would never comeback. If she would have known she would be in trouble because the Stasi (states secret police) was observing everyone. Educating your participants about the Wall means alot to me. Thank you
I remember those events - I was a child when the Berlin Wall fell, I remember seeing it on the news. The day after it happened, my mother got a phone call from her pen pal from East Germany she had when she (my mother) still was in school - which was absolutely incredible, you couldn't just call someone in West Germany when you were living in East Germany. That Scorpions song was a HUGE hit, back then, you could hear it on the radio all the time. I remember the atmosphere, people were so optimistic and sure that a better future was coming. If I look back to that time now, I'm always a little sad because there was so much potential to make everything better and change the whole world for the better - and I don't think we did ... we made many mistakes, back then ...
rockers united the young people of the whole world... when our rock bands started going to moscow, they had huge outdoor crowds like hundred thousands. IN RED SQUARE. the youth already knew these bands.
I'm from the UK. This song takes me back to visiting my East German family in the August before the wall came down. Hearing these men from a totally different culture reacting is fascinating, and a privilege.Their understanding of the subject, in spite of not understanding the language, is wonderful.
I loved the song since childhood, didn't understood a word back then either. I don't think it's necessary to understand the very the music. Interestingly, the singer didn't speak English well either, he learned the pronunciation, at least back then.
I'm half Eastern German and half Western German so everything about the wall means so much to me. I would never have existed if it weren't for the reunification and I'm very thankful it happened
Greetings from Germany and thank you for this beautiful reaction, once again! I am barely old enough, but one of the first memories still in my brain is from when I was 3 years old and my dad was watching the news on TV, where they were reporting, the Berlin Wall had fallen... He was speechless, and I think so many were... it was a miracle, the end of a peaceful revolution. It was a tough way after the unification, some may say it still is, but for sure it was a huge, positive event in our history.
Hello from Nebraska. It has been a while since I commented on your videos. Thank you all for giving us your views on different world subjects such as music and food. This shows the people that we are all much more alike than we many believe. Please stay happy and healthy, and never forget to teach, learn and love every day, otherwise your wasting air! Peace.❤
When Mashoque refers to the "big guys shaking hands" two of those big guys were the Pope (head of Catholic church) and Mikhail Gorbachov (President of the Soviet Union). This was significant, as Christians were persecuted and imprisoned in the USSR under Communist rule.
Only Catholics were persecuted, Russia is an Eastern Orthodox country, they and the Catholics have been enemies since the Great Schism of 1054. The Vatican and the Russians also hated each other because Pope Pious XII signed an agreement with Hitler and Mussolini to spread Nazi propaganda in exchange for the Italian dictator sparing the lives of the Vatican's citizens, essentially become the Nazi's mouthpiece while he was preaching to the Catholics, which earned the Pope a Nobel Peace Prize. The Russians were not happy that the Catholics sided with the Nazis to save their own asses. Not all Christians are the same.
@@ll7868 Then the Russians must hate themselves too. Where were the Orthodox Christians in Russia when people were being killed in their own country? The Russian biographer Dimitri Volkogonov estimates that 19.5 to 22 million people died in the so-called purges from 1929 to 1953, including 4.4 million in the years of the “Great Terror” of Joseph Stalin's 1936-1939 Soviet era -Union. Orthodox priests were shot in Russia. The systematic expulsion of most russian Jews from Moscow also began in 1891. Konstantin Pobedonostsev, the personal advisor to Tsar Alexander III, said the following: A third (of Russian Jews) will die, a third will emigrate, and the last third will be completely assimilated into the Russian people. The anti-Jewish policies of Alexander III. continued under his successor Tsar Nicholas II. In 1903 the inflammatory pamphlet “Protocols of the Elders of Zion” appeared for the first time. From 1921 onwards the German Nazis used this as propaganda and Hitler spread it in his book "Mein Kampf". In 1921, Russian Jews immigrated to Palestine. The Russian Orthodox Patriarch Kirill I has repeatedly defended the war of aggression against Ukraine. He presented an icon of the Mother of God to General Viktor Solotov in Moscow's Cathedral of Christ the Savior with the words: "May this image inspire young soldiers who take the oath and embark on the path of defense of the Fatherland." This is what this christian leader says in 2022, unbelievable!
It's so wonderful to see how this music is so easily able to reach across both language and culture and speak to people over 30 years after it was released!!! That is how you know a song is good!! Even though our friends had never heard or seen this song before they easily were able to understand the story and the message of hope too. It was heartwarming to see how much the song and video affected them!! When you have seen it many times you can forget what it was like the first time, and watching their reactions reminded me how I felt the first time!! Thank you!!
those concerts in the video are happening in MOSCOW and at the Berlin Wall. which would have been impossible until after the changes came. The barriers were lifted,,, or they fell.
I've loved this song for decades. I always appreciate seeing them reacting to videos for the first time. It really gives me a new perspective and way of seeing things. I appreciate that you take the time to explain things to them before, during and after. I always love seeing their appreciation for different music. ♥♥
Thank you Ustads for talking about Raja Man Singh. Here in US we do not have education about this history. But once Ustad said masingh I searched for more information. hahahah
If you ever come to Germany, let us know, you're welcomed with open arms. Great reactions on your channel, I really enjoy them and think your participants show a lot of wisdom and empathy in their reactions. I loved the insight that the first part of the song was more about the grief about what happened, like the military intervention on the workers' uprise in 1953, the building of the wall in 1961 and various other events that happened during the Cold War, and that the second part was more about the joy of the moment and the hope for future generations to have it better through this change. I was 7 when the Berlin Wall came down, I didn't experience a lot first hand from the GDR era, and for a child the political system it grows up in isn't that important. But it kind of felt restrictive, when you weren't able to talk freely to schoolmates and alike that you might have seen something broadcasted on West German TV because your parents already told you you have to be careful whom to say what, even for such a banality.
Hello from 🇨🇦! So nice to watch your videos I enjoyed them very much especially the reactions of your guests. I think they have as much to share as they have to learn❤
Im elderly, remember this very well, watched the wall tumble down. Something missing in the guys interpretation is thst so many families were split apart and were trapped between the two sides East and West, for many years, 35 years never got to see each other again snd were not permitted to cross into the other side, separated u til the wall came down and families were reunited after 35 years. It was a very moving moment shown live broadcast on television.
I always find this song moving and emotional. I think, I always will. The images add greatly to that, for sure. Tears flowing again. I haven't heard this in a while. What has the world learned since all of this though? Really? We keep repeating the same old, crap forever. Correct? To the detriment of us all.
You guys so such a great job together, analysing these songs about issues so far away from your home or your culture, and still can understand them so well by watching the videos, the singers and by reading their texts. Amazing. Edit: I've finished watching the video and want to add that I am watching your channel from Germany and I'd love to see you here one day
songs contain change, form verse to chorus, to bridge to solo to another break whatever.. yup, Van Halen wrote a song about it, its called "Unchained" . ..
Maybe you should tell them Germany Lost 2 World Wars. Russia and America were fighting together in WW2. As Winners They each got half of Germany. Brothers became competitors...
The Russians built the wall through Germany and separated people/families from each other. People from West Germany could travel to the GDR, but East Germans could not travel to the West.
It's really interesting seeing people from other cultures react to this piece of history - though the song was written before the wall came down, and was more about the palpable change in Russian society and politics, bringing an end to the cold war. I really enjoyed this reaction to my favourite band. If you do come to Germany, I'd be happy to show you around my little corner :)
I live in the heart of the creation of the US. Jamestown/Williamsburg in Virginia (just south of the border of the song North of Richmond) I would also love a visit of these thoughtful people - I can't afford to come there as in my 70s and will not be able to afford such a trip. Traveled much but never near Pakistan, I don't even know why or what was/is your war is about. What if everyone just said NO? Is that even possible??? Why not Sir?
@@ronaldsmith2343 Such a good question. When I was young, we said: What if there's war and no one goes? We'd have so much less war on earth if leaders were the ones fighting and dying, not the little people.
@@miceandmen The rich here paid doctors for exceptions to avoid the Vietnam War draft. The poor died in the marshes of a foreign country we had never heard of. For a reason no one ever understood.(corporate profit and greed) The only "good" thing was it awakened the youth but at the cost of ruining lives and dead gunned downed students at Kent State College etc. by the National Guard of our own citizens. Not to mention 58,000 war dead and hundreds of thousands of disfigured and maimed and severe PTSD. They paid the price that I don't think any politician would survive another attempt like that again. In my 70s now and the government knows the next stupid like that as determined by 'WE THE PEOPLE" would be faced by an armed revolution. (We have more guns than people) Hence our now much-valued "2nd amendment." We, oldsters, hope it was a reason that is never again forgotten. But now they have it so they can just push a button and a missle will just drop within a few inches of anyplace on the planet in a few minutes. Any population, ANYWHERE could also be so used. The "1st Admendment" needs to be constantly defended. (free speech and press) That was 50 some years ago and anyone who tries to dismantle that probably doesn't have a long life in front of them to this day. A war like country - well yes, I guess, but individual liberty is now what protects not only us but most free people. It's like on the pitch (former hooker here) - where we call it Elegant Violence. And maybe yes, don't piss us off without a good reason. Lesson learned. It's a difficult job with so many different people here in the melting pot of the world. And it can get internally nasty, but we try to work thru it, even If it's not very pretty sometimes. Could be worse. For us AND maybe the world. Viva Ukraine for standing up for their own country. But sometimes you just do what you need to do. Even if it's distasteful.
Actually, why? When I was a kid and this song was popular, I didn't know English. I still totally *loved* the song. What's even more interesting, Klaus Meine (the singer) didn't know English either, he was learning the sounds of the English words, at least back then😅.
I want u to check out this female artist ( Lainey Wilson ) I love 3 of her songs, check her out please.. here are 3 songs titles to look up ..1,, -> ( Heart like a Truck ) ,2nd ( Grease ) & 3rd ( Wait in the truck ) … I enjoy watching all your videos.. much respect to all my Dear.. much love to u ( all ) ❤❤❤ from America.
when eastern europe is once again turning to fascism, and embracing the not-so-great russian empire and its goals, it gives this song really a new meaning. please don't let this get to where we see this getting. this song was the beacon in the early 90s, we've come so far from it recently through corruption and just simply evil greedy people. please don't let us go back there.
once again turning to fascism? Bro, this just applies to Slovakia and Hungary. Poland and Czechia defeated it. "Eastern Europe" also is a problematic term, not liked by people living there.
Hi, Yes we are based on a small town of Sindh, Pakistan. The participants do belong to different villages though. No, don't worry we aren't gonna be in any trouble as long as we are not doing anything wrong. This is just some good music with meaningful lyrics, stories that view just review. Thanks for your concerns 🤗❤️🌹
Unfortunately, the "Wind of Change" didn't last long. Old enemies became friends, only to become enemies once again. From Europe to the Middle East there is war, in Asia the threat of war is real, and in the US a possible civil war weighs on an election, as it did the first time.
Germany is now one of the most progressively liberal countries in the world, often in the Top 5 lists of developed nations with the best quality of life from educations to life expectancy. There are no wars in Europe. Holy wars are never going to end as long people keep believing in imaginary beings, Pakistan was created out of a Holy War, the Hindus didn't want Muslims in India, and now the Sikhs are being being treated like the Hindus treated the Muslims in Pakistan because of religion. As for the US, I doubt Trump has enough minions left to start a riot let alone a war. You must be a lot of fun at parties.
Hi from Berlin, Germany. I was 9 when the wall came down. That was the only day in my live my parents were watching TV in the morning. Crying and celebrating. The song was a hymn for the country at that time and my father played it for months. My father still cries when he hears it. He was born in 1946 and had a half sister and nephews/ nieces in the GDR that we were seldomly allowed to visit. I had goosebumps today listening to the Intro alone. And I cried a bit, thinking about the political Situation but I also felt hope and I will concentrate on that, that we can overcome those separations between humankind, between siblings. It was a very good choice, this song today. Thank you ❤.
If any russian person reads this, we love you. I have been to Russia, I have Russian friends; lovely funny people with amazing writers, architecture, food and hospitality. We will overcome all this artificial conflicts as we are all siblings on mother earth.
Much love and thanks to the beautiful people analysing the song in this Video.
I would love to see you here ❤
Well said. Ultimately it's the rich elites who want war to expand their economic hegemony. The people of different nations do not want war (until indoctrinated with and decieved by the elite's phony narratives).
Thank you for your words. I'm a Russian expat and I've been listening to this song (and others from the 1990s Berlin Wall era) to overcome the insanity of war. It helps!
Ah we are the same age, but I am from USA. We as well were watching and celebrating for the German people on that day, the whole world was! Even here, this song was very popular for a very long time because of its significance.
greetings from East germany born in 1981
@@godwrote01 Es war wild und eigentlich hat man es nicht richtig verstanden mit 8/9. Aber die Bedeutung dessen, dass da was Großes passiert, das hab ich gespürt. Viele Grüße aus der Mutterstadt 🙃
my father fled from East Germany before they build the wall.. not even his own mother knew he would never comeback. If she would have known she would be in trouble because the Stasi (states secret police) was observing everyone.
Educating your participants about the Wall means alot to me. Thank you
Your reactions are interesting. I never thought about the whistle to gather people. It is really giving this song more depht for me.
I know. That was so insightful, never thought of it before.
I remember those events - I was a child when the Berlin Wall fell, I remember seeing it on the news. The day after it happened, my mother got a phone call from her pen pal from East Germany she had when she (my mother) still was in school - which was absolutely incredible, you couldn't just call someone in West Germany when you were living in East Germany.
That Scorpions song was a HUGE hit, back then, you could hear it on the radio all the time. I remember the atmosphere, people were so optimistic and sure that a better future was coming. If I look back to that time now, I'm always a little sad because there was so much potential to make everything better and change the whole world for the better - and I don't think we did ... we made many mistakes, back then ...
And we have made many mistakes since the wall came down, too.
I was about nine years old at the time. I should have, I think, some memories of it but all I have is some vague noises and pictures on the tv.
rockers united the young people of the whole world... when our rock bands started going to moscow, they had huge outdoor crowds like hundred thousands. IN RED SQUARE. the youth already knew these bands.
The Metallica concert was truly wild, such an epic moment in history
You are very wise beautiful people. Thank you for your humanity and insights. Bless you all
I'm from the UK. This song takes me back to visiting my East German family in the August before the wall came down. Hearing these men from a totally different culture reacting is fascinating, and a privilege.Their understanding of the subject, in spite of not understanding the language, is wonderful.
I loved the song since childhood, didn't understood a word back then either. I don't think it's necessary to understand the very the music. Interestingly, the singer didn't speak English well either, he learned the pronunciation, at least back then.
I'm half Eastern German and half Western German so everything about the wall means so much to me. I would never have existed if it weren't for the reunification and I'm very thankful it happened
Greetings from Germany and thank you for this beautiful reaction, once again! I am barely old enough, but one of the first memories still in my brain is from when I was 3 years old and my dad was watching the news on TV, where they were reporting, the Berlin Wall had fallen... He was speechless, and I think so many were... it was a miracle, the end of a peaceful revolution. It was a tough way after the unification, some may say it still is, but for sure it was a huge, positive event in our history.
Hello, i am from Osnabrück, Germany. I like your videos verry much! I wish you all the best!
Hello from Nebraska. It has been a while since I commented on your videos. Thank you all for giving us your views on different world subjects such as music and food. This shows the people that we are all much more alike than we many believe. Please stay happy and healthy, and never forget to teach, learn and love every day, otherwise your wasting air! Peace.❤
What an awesome statement.
Abdul Aziz is a very wise man….he reminds me of my of my own grandfather…and I’m a white guy from Kentucky….wisdom is universal.
Kentucky as well
I love song. Love and Peace. Grettings from México. ❤
I always enjoyed "Scorpions," too!
When Mashoque refers to the "big guys shaking hands" two of those big guys were the Pope (head of Catholic church) and Mikhail Gorbachov (President of the Soviet Union). This was significant, as Christians were persecuted and imprisoned in the USSR under Communist rule.
Only Catholics were persecuted, Russia is an Eastern Orthodox country, they and the Catholics have been enemies since the Great Schism of 1054. The Vatican and the Russians also hated each other because Pope Pious XII signed an agreement with Hitler and Mussolini to spread Nazi propaganda in exchange for the Italian dictator sparing the lives of the Vatican's citizens, essentially become the Nazi's mouthpiece while he was preaching to the Catholics, which earned the Pope a Nobel Peace Prize. The Russians were not happy that the Catholics sided with the Nazis to save their own asses.
Not all Christians are the same.
@@ll7868 Then the Russians must hate themselves too. Where were the Orthodox Christians in Russia when people were being killed in their own country? The Russian biographer Dimitri Volkogonov estimates that 19.5 to 22 million people died in the so-called purges from 1929 to 1953, including 4.4 million in the years of the “Great Terror” of Joseph Stalin's 1936-1939 Soviet era -Union. Orthodox priests were shot in Russia.
The systematic expulsion of most russian Jews from Moscow also began in 1891. Konstantin Pobedonostsev, the personal advisor to Tsar Alexander III, said the following: A third (of Russian Jews) will die, a third will emigrate, and the last third will be completely assimilated into the Russian people. The anti-Jewish policies of Alexander III. continued under his successor Tsar Nicholas II. In 1903 the inflammatory pamphlet “Protocols of the Elders of Zion” appeared for the first time. From 1921 onwards the German Nazis used this as propaganda and Hitler spread it in his book "Mein Kampf". In 1921, Russian Jews immigrated to Palestine.
The Russian Orthodox Patriarch Kirill I has repeatedly defended the war of aggression against Ukraine. He presented an icon of the Mother of God to General Viktor Solotov in Moscow's Cathedral of Christ the Savior with the words: "May this image inspire young soldiers who take the oath and embark on the path of defense of the Fatherland." This is what this christian leader says in 2022, unbelievable!
Hardly
@@dust195???
It's so wonderful to see how this music is so easily able to reach across both language and culture and speak to people over 30 years after it was released!!! That is how you know a song is good!! Even though our friends had never heard or seen this song before they easily were able to understand the story and the message of hope too. It was heartwarming to see how much the song and video affected them!! When you have seen it many times you can forget what it was like the first time, and watching their reactions reminded me how I felt the first time!! Thank you!!
those concerts in the video are happening in MOSCOW and at the Berlin Wall. which would have been impossible until after the changes came. The barriers were lifted,,, or they fell.
I've loved this song for decades. I always appreciate seeing them reacting to videos for the first time. It really gives me a new perspective and way of seeing things. I appreciate that you take the time to explain things to them before, during and after. I always love seeing their appreciation for different music. ♥♥
It'd be great to have you visiting, thanks for the awesome video! Greatings from Germany! :)
I was stationed in Erlangen, Germany when the wall came down. It was an amazing tie to be there.
Aw, that trip to Germany would be cool!
Thank you Ustads for talking about Raja Man Singh. Here in US we do not have education about this history. But once Ustad said masingh I searched for more information. hahahah
If you ever come to Germany, let us know, you're welcomed with open arms. Great reactions on your channel, I really enjoy them and think your participants show a lot of wisdom and empathy in their reactions. I loved the insight that the first part of the song was more about the grief about what happened, like the military intervention on the workers' uprise in 1953, the building of the wall in 1961 and various other events that happened during the Cold War, and that the second part was more about the joy of the moment and the hope for future generations to have it better through this change.
I was 7 when the Berlin Wall came down, I didn't experience a lot first hand from the GDR era, and for a child the political system it grows up in isn't that important. But it kind of felt restrictive, when you weren't able to talk freely to schoolmates and alike that you might have seen something broadcasted on West German TV because your parents already told you you have to be careful whom to say what, even for such a banality.
I appreciate your videos and the reactions. We need more of this so we can learn to love each other.
Hello from 🇨🇦! So nice to watch your videos I enjoyed them very much especially the reactions of your guests. I think they have as much to share as they have to learn❤
Thank you.
I was 29 when the wall fell down. This was a period of hope for peace, long gone since.
Im elderly, remember this very well, watched the wall tumble down. Something missing in the guys interpretation is thst so many families were split apart and were trapped between the two sides East and West, for many years, 35 years never got to see each other again snd were not permitted to cross into the other side, separated u til the wall came down and families were reunited after 35 years. It was a very moving moment shown live broadcast on television.
This was a beautiful video. Thank you. Your studio looks wonderful. Peace and love to you all. ❤❤
Love. To live with thesepeople would be an Honor.No harm and peace to my brothers,sisters.
I always find this song moving and emotional. I think, I always will. The images add greatly to that, for sure.
Tears flowing again. I haven't heard this in a while. What has the world learned since all of this though? Really? We keep repeating the same old, crap forever. Correct? To the detriment of us all.
why are those voices coming out of that thing? Magic!
You guys so such a great job together, analysing these songs about issues so far away from your home or your culture, and still can understand them so well by watching the videos, the singers and by reading their texts. Amazing.
Edit: I've finished watching the video and want to add that I am watching your channel from Germany and I'd love to see you here one day
Thank you so much!
Thanks for your reaction! Greetings from Germany! ♥
Scorpions!
Adnan: The wall just got broken.
Abdul: IT WAS DESTINED TO.... WOW this guy rocks!!!
I am watching the World Figure Skating Championships on television this evening and I think they might enjoy this. I hope you can find it online.
This song is magnificent and you guys are fantastic!
Please react at some Brazilian music.
songs contain change, form verse to chorus, to bridge to solo to another break whatever.. yup, Van Halen wrote a song about it, its called "Unchained" . ..
Maybe you should tell them Germany Lost 2 World Wars. Russia and America were fighting together in WW2. As Winners They each got half of Germany. Brothers became competitors...
The Russians built the wall through Germany and separated people/families from each other. People from West Germany could travel to the GDR, but East Germans could not travel to the West.
It's really interesting seeing people from other cultures react to this piece of history - though the song was written before the wall came down, and was more about the palpable change in Russian society and politics, bringing an end to the cold war. I really enjoyed this reaction to my favourite band.
If you do come to Germany, I'd be happy to show you around my little corner :)
I live in the heart of the creation of the US. Jamestown/Williamsburg in Virginia (just south of the border of the song North of Richmond)
I would also love a visit of these thoughtful people - I can't afford to come there as in my 70s and will not be able to afford such a trip.
Traveled much but never near Pakistan, I don't even know why or what was/is your war is about.
What if everyone just said NO? Is that even possible??? Why not Sir?
@@ronaldsmith2343 Such a good question. When I was young, we said: What if there's war and no one goes? We'd have so much less war on earth if leaders were the ones fighting and dying, not the little people.
@@miceandmen The rich here paid doctors for exceptions to avoid the Vietnam War draft.
The poor died in the marshes of a foreign country we had never heard of.
For a reason no one ever understood.(corporate profit and greed)
The only "good" thing was it awakened the youth but at the cost of ruining lives and dead gunned downed students at Kent State College etc. by the National Guard of our own citizens. Not to mention 58,000 war dead and hundreds of thousands of disfigured and maimed and severe PTSD.
They paid the price that I don't think any politician would survive another attempt like that again.
In my 70s now and the government knows the next stupid like that as determined by 'WE THE PEOPLE" would be faced by an armed revolution. (We have more guns than people) Hence our now much-valued "2nd amendment."
We, oldsters, hope it was a reason that is never again forgotten.
But now they have it so they can just push a button and a missle will just drop within a few inches of anyplace on the planet in a few minutes.
Any population, ANYWHERE could also be so used.
The "1st Admendment" needs to be constantly defended. (free speech and press)
That was 50 some years ago and anyone who tries to dismantle that probably doesn't have a long life in front of them to this day.
A war like country - well yes, I guess, but individual liberty is now what protects not only us but most free people.
It's like on the pitch (former hooker here) - where we call it Elegant Violence.
And maybe yes, don't piss us off without a good reason.
Lesson learned.
It's a difficult job with so many different people here in the melting pot of the world. And it can get internally nasty, but we try to work thru it, even If
it's not very pretty sometimes.
Could be worse.
For us AND maybe the world.
Viva Ukraine for standing up for their own country.
But sometimes you just do what you need to do.
Even if it's distasteful.
they still need the words or lyrics translated so they can read what the singer is singing.. lots of ways to do this, google translate is one . .
Actually, why? When I was a kid and this song was popular, I didn't know English. I still totally *loved* the song. What's even more interesting, Klaus Meine (the singer) didn't know English either, he was learning the sounds of the English words, at least back then😅.
they should react to queen and their live performances .they have a big name in western culture and released bangers.
Hello from Poland! Please listen to Queen and Freedy Mercury. You may be very surprised ;)
Muharam is very astute.
I want u to check out this female artist ( Lainey Wilson ) I love 3 of her songs, check her out please.. here are 3 songs titles to look up ..1,, -> ( Heart like a Truck ) ,2nd ( Grease ) & 3rd ( Wait in the truck ) … I enjoy watching all your videos.. much respect to all my Dear.. much love to u ( all ) ❤❤❤ from America.
when eastern europe is once again turning to fascism, and embracing the not-so-great russian empire and its goals, it gives this song really a new meaning. please don't let this get to where we see this getting. this song was the beacon in the early 90s, we've come so far from it recently through corruption and just simply evil greedy people. please don't let us go back there.
once again turning to fascism? Bro, this just applies to Slovakia and Hungary. Poland and Czechia defeated it. "Eastern Europe" also is a problematic term, not liked by people living there.
@@Game_Hero Poland and Czechia are middle European and so are Hungary and Slovakia
Just curious... Is this produced in Pakistan? If so, could these wonderful people get in serious trouble for making videos like this?
Hi, Yes we are based on a small town of Sindh, Pakistan. The participants do belong to different villages though. No, don't worry we aren't gonna be in any trouble as long as we are not doing anything wrong. This is just some good music with meaningful lyrics, stories that view just review. Thanks for your concerns 🤗❤️🌹
I wonder what Pakistan thinks of the Russian invasion of Ukraine,
I'm still wondering why?
Unfortunately, the "Wind of Change" didn't last long. Old enemies became friends, only to become enemies once again. From Europe to the Middle East there is war, in Asia the threat of war is real, and in the US a possible civil war weighs on an election, as it did the first time.
true except for the US civil war baloney. you must be out of your mind. more like an illegal invasion. Now that's REAL.
Still, the world is a better place today than it was during the 19th century.
And the song reminded me today to have hope. We are not different from each other. People are taught that but it is not true.
Germany is now one of the most progressively liberal countries in the world, often in the Top 5 lists of developed nations with the best quality of life from educations to life expectancy. There are no wars in Europe. Holy wars are never going to end as long people keep believing in imaginary beings, Pakistan was created out of a Holy War, the Hindus didn't want Muslims in India, and now the Sikhs are being being treated like the Hindus treated the Muslims in Pakistan because of religion. As for the US, I doubt Trump has enough minions left to start a riot let alone a war.
You must be a lot of fun at parties.
My love: My prayers are towards you. all the best wishes from Richo. in Denmark. im poor, but my heart is big