Onkelz wie wir...

Onkelz wie wir… (German for Unklez (uncles) like us) is the German Hard rock band Böhse Onkelz's fourth album. It was released in 1987. A newly recorded version of the album was released on 2 November 2007.

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Rock Hard(7.0/10) [1]
CDStarts.de(7/10) [2]
Pressure Magazine(5/6) [3]
Onkelz wie wir…
Studio album by
Released1987
Recorded1986-1987
GenreHeavy metal
Length32:03
LabelMetal Enterprises
ProducerBöhse Onkelz and Ingo Nowotny
Böhse Onkelz chronology
Mexico Onkelz wie wir… Kneipenterroristen

Track listing

  1. Onkelz wie wir (Onkelz Like Us)
  2. Von Glas zu Glas (From Glass To Glass)
  3. Erinnerungen (Memories)
  4. Bomberpilot (Bomber pilot)
  5. Dick + Durstig (Fat And Thirsty)
  6. Falsche Propheten (False Prophets)
  7. Am Morgen danach (The Morning After)
  8. Schöner Tag (Beautiful Day)
  9. Heut' Nacht (Tonight)
  10. ! (!)

Track notes

Onkelz wie wir

Like many Onkelz songs, "Onkelz wie wir" glorifies the band.

Von Glas zu Glas

A song about alcohol, and the phenomenon of girls appearing prettier from glass to glass.

Erinnerungen

This song is an elegiac goodbye to the old days. "I love to recall those times / Times I'll never forget / But I have to live my life, go my own way / Take care, good old days / Farewell."

Bomberpilot

An ironic song about the insanity of wars.

Dick + Durstig

This song is about alcohol, and the band's lead singer Kevin, who weighed about 240 pounds around this time.

Falsche Propheten

This song is against following all kinds of "false prophets", whether they are religious or political figures, or the band itself.

Am Morgen danach

The morning after heavy drinking.

Schöner Tag

Another song about alcohol.

Heut' Nacht

A song about murderous obsession.

!

A fast guitar instrumental. The working title was "Speed".

Sources and references

gollark: "OS"?
gollark: Also check https://distrowatch.com/.
gollark: Arch?
gollark: If half the program is types, you can probably make mistakes in those.
gollark: What insanity *is* this? Why is it remotely useful?
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.