Gerald Hoedl

@jevremovicm

You are right; this is a cover version of a (once) very popular song by the austrian band "opus". Laibach want to show the totalitarian/fascist subtext of that "good feeling -tune", by use of musical and pictural totalitarian aesthetics; this is a work of art that is a comment on th...

all you poeple who don't like it - it seems that you do not know what it means to be a human person. it seems you think it means to be straight and that's all. one day you will die, like all the others, and you will never have asked the question every human person should have asked during their l...

C'est pas une chanson traditonelle, c'est une chanson composée par Conradin Kreutzer (1780-1849) pour la pièce de théâtre "Der Verschwender" par l'auteur autrichien Ferdinand Raimund (1790-1836)

this is pure ecstasy, thx 4 posting

thx for posting; I own a copy of the vinyl, and this is one of may fav songs ever; wonderful song, marvelous version, what a fine duet

@zubenelg1 it is written by gene clark and i like your channel, where you post some fine songs (among those some by gc), but you will have to admit, that the version by mc is also a fine one (as gc's version of the traditional "fair and tender ladies", f.e.); thumbs up 4 you and the music you post!

@TroyaE117 I would say, that 4 the drummer, the fills in the section from roughly 0:52 to 2:05 are hardest to play,, since this is in 14/4: 1-2-3-1-2-3-1-2-3-1-2-3-1-2, and you will have to know how many 14/4-bars to count to stop at the right time... anyway, Paul Thompson has always been on o...

great song from a great album (the first five RM-albums are among my all time favourites) and , in my humble opinion, this a very nice video; good job, thx!

I bought "Matching Hand and Feet" in the year it was released (was a teenager then), the copy ended up in the collection of a friend of mine (he became a music critic later on), who, (some twenty ýears or more later) told me, that it had been given to Kevin Coyne as a birthday present, because h...

since i first heard it (i guess back in 87) it has been one of my favourite songs; it is simply great! @sigmund5 nice idea, to have that as a starting point to talk about deviancy; I'd use it for discussing fate and the commoner's conviction that s/he deservedly lives under the circumstances s/h...

thank you so much for posting this! what would us-american folk tradition be without that man? looking at his biography, doesn't it make us think about society?