This song is not Nazi nor Communist It was dedicated to the 1500s revolts of Florian Geyer and the peasants, those who fought against the feudal aristocracy for greater rights
I suspect it's because the song is not only used by communists but by a lot of Nationalists and Fascists as well who weren't as fond about killing noblemen while the Communists were. Over all this version is much more beatiful mainly cause it kept that part.
@@MouldMadeMind The conservatives and nationalists, but not the National Socialists. Lot of the backgrounds for the latter were outside the nobility and who believed Austrian painter was a better outlet than the far removed former.
@@KWyzel That is true, if more because this was before political ideologies became a thing. However, if you were to try and match this with a modern ideology, communism would fit best. Certainly more so than the other groups who marched to this song, namely the Imperial German Army and the Wehrmacht.
@@daniels0376 There are literally dozens of rebellions, revolutions, and revolts against Monarchs and Aristocracy that weren't involved with Socialism or Communism. The Revolutionary War in the United States is a prime example, and the German Peasant's Revolt is too; both were non Communist revolutions against a tyrannical monarchist government with an end goal in bringing on more democratic representation and civil liberties to the people; not to create some Communist shit hole that would strip the people of basic rights such as Private Property ownership. Stop claiming ownership over every revolution, not every revolutionary wants to re-enslave himself to a Communist State like you do.
If anything this title did trigger the fascists, and again they are wrong because this is official “as a song composed in Weimar Germany it was used by a wide spectrum of political groups, notably the national people’s army of the DDR”. And tbh I have found a modern Russian communist version so it’s legacy isn’t fully one sided. Plus it’s based on a poem supporting peasant revolt, pretty left tbh.
Broke: You believe in a communist society because it is an inevitable conclusion of human progress. Woke: You believe in a communist society because that's God's will.
@@KWyzel Ah yes, the confiscation of the church's horded wealth and its redistribution to the starving peasants and workers, truly not what Jesus would want. No, fat priests with kilograms of golden chains and crosses on their bodies, that's what Jesus would want. NOT
according to the comments, it was played by a german scout group called "Ring Florian Geyer". heres where i got this version th-cam.com/video/ul0GWAVGLYs/w-d-xo.html
i think it can be described as one considering it was used by communist groups, same way it can be described as a fascist one or etc. i put it in the title mostly to piss off any fascists that come across this video tho
Just because this song was used by the GDR and other socialist/communist movements does not mean it is communist. This song is from the 1920s is about the 1525 German peasants' war and one of their leaders Florian Geyer and it came from the German scout movement. It is neither a communist nor a national socialist song and the only reason they used it was because of it's anti church and somewhat anti royalty lyrics. But anything to "piss off" fascists i guess.
If it‘s against feudalism it‘s kinda aligning with the communist agenda, fighting against the class system etc. beside that: Florian Geyer is claimed by every political movement, he‘s a folk hero at the end of the day. Obviously every political movement would claim him for themself. But looking through a historical and thematical lense he better fits with the communists/any revolution trying to overthrow the status quo for a better world.
@@Jaybush-hy4mh Bait? Why is communism tied to Jews so much? How about Mao's China, Pol Plot's Cambodia, Castro's Cuba, Allende's Chile, etc? Not sure why national socialists want to hate communism when both seem to be anti-elitist.
@@anblueboot5364 Nothing communist about it, unless democracy is communist 😂 The revolt was as much a popular uprising as it was a national one against international nobility and clergy (almost as if they go hand-in-hand): "German money for a German church"
@@dogeknight6000 you wanna know something? Im a socialist who likes the Kaiserreich AND is a staunch catholic ik that doesnt make any sense...its complicated i guess...
Composed around the 1920s, the lyrics of the song are sourced from the poem Ich bin der arme Konrad by the Bavarian poet and artillery officer Heinrich von Reder (1824-1909). The melody of the song is arranged by German songwriter and later National Socialist Fritz Sotke (1902-1970) in 1919
I was actually so confused why this said 'German Communist Revolutionary Song'. To my knowledge, isn't this a German patriotic song made by German peasants back in the 17th (or smth) century?? I know nothing else on why they made this, or even the full background. Plz educate me.
if I am not mistaken, the song was written in 20th century as form of honoring a peasants revolt that happened in 17th century, the song itself wasn't written neither by n@zis neither by communists (even so if the group that wrote it had antisemitic beliefs), but it was used by both sides, it was sing by SS members as well as it was sing by people in the GDR (East Germany), in the end, it's a cultural song basically and the lyrics in itself has nothing to do with n@zism, the lyrics are about a anti-monarchist and anti-clerical feeling
@@kaminadot After all the song is about something, that has no connection to a nationalism as it was used by the german fascists, but has more ideas that radical leftists can connect with. German fascism was not against the churches, as long as they play along with the NSDAP. Line slike "When Adam tilled and Eve spun, where was the nobleman?" are something very leftists and the whole topic of the song is more against fighting authorities, that want to force you into something, than anything else. A real connection to the wing of the NSDAP that was on Adolfs side is more or less absurd. If anything, it would make more sense on a strasserist level, if you want to make some connection to NSDAP ideology. Also the revolt was in the 15th century (in english numbering; 16th century in german numbering), In the 17th century Florian Geyer was long dead.
@@kaminadot Your welcome. Which is also interesting for me: The "Schwarzer Haufen" (en: black company) is from its name a bit similiar to the "Schwarze Scharen" (en black bands), which was a resistance group against totalitarian groups in the Weimar Republic, where the song was used. Also the Machnowschtschina, which used a black flag at least, were probably more similar with the black company of Florian Geyer, than any other modern political group. They are also know militarily as the black army in the russian civil war and fought both nationalists (german, russian and ukrainian) and bolshewiks, while themselfs being socialists or even communists.
It is just a song that most likely was made in the beginning 20th century in the German youth movement, but it referrs to the Farmers wars, where the poor tenants burned the friaries and other church property. Florian Geyer was a leade of these risings.
Composed around the 1920s, the lyrics of the song are sourced from the poem Ich bin der arme Konrad by the Bavarian poet and artillery officer Heinrich von Reder (1824-1909). The melody of the song is arranged by German songwriter and later National Socialist Fritz Sotke (1902-1970) in 1919
@@SirAroace lol it literally has nothing to do with "anti-Facsim." You don't know what Fascism or what a fascist is, you take Orwell's modern sated definition of it meaning "bully."
Composed around the 1920s, the lyrics of the song are sourced from the poem Ich bin der arme Konrad by the Bavarian poet and artillery officer Heinrich von Reder (1824-1909). The melody of the song is arranged by German songwriter and later National Socialist Fritz Sotke (1902-1970) in 1919
this is unfortunately true, although i would personally call this song originally communist-aligned. allot of prominent german socialists later became nazis. @@brucenorman8904
A lot of idiots are arguing about this being either an SS song(it is not-any moron can sing a song and lay claim to it)or it's a communist song(again,the same applies). Speaking as a military historian it is very difficult,if not impossible to take a song that began to take shape centuries ago and was then tampered with by some well known writers of later times and say it "means this or that". To the people at the time the concepts of either national socialism or communism were non entities. Both those that think the song either supports Nazism or communism are morons. I think the song is great,especially as an Anarchist the bits about giving the rich what they deserve.....But that in no way means the song supports or even considers what later generations called anarchism. The breakout of violence that became the German peasants war had no one cause. Some went simply for the chance of loot,others had a more thought filled reason for taking up arms,but you can be certain that applying 20th century political movements to the revolt is utter nonsense. Maybe certain commenters can just enjoy the song instead of 're hashing old arguments that meant nothing in 1525 or to the many variations of the song.
... which was sung by many communists, in a political frame. (And yes, also by other groups, as it is and was usual with many songs. You also see Guthries songs used by the Republicans in the USA, even though he was a leftitst.)
In my opinion this sing does not belong to neither the left nor the right, it8s a song about farmers and religion, leave it so both of us can hear and admire
@@radon.drl. no, while there were some leftist wings in the nazi party they were extreme rightists and dont even start with the “national SOCIALIST” thing because if you follow this logic then “DEMOCRATIC People’s Republic of Korea” (North Korea) would be democratic?
This sont was made in 1920 used by nazis because it was an anti noble and anti church song it’s also became the hymn of the DRR deutsche democratic republic
@@kaiooooo4095It certainly wasn't the hymn of the DDR, that would be "Auferstanden aus Ruinen" (Arisen from ruins). But it was certainly sung in the DDR and coopted (not exclusivly) by communists.
Те, кто пишет что песня анти-феодальная в целом правы, однако позже она успела стать и коммунистической, уж больно много сходства в тиранах, против которых боролись крестьяне и рабочие
This is not a communist song. Just because some communists were singing it doesn't make it a communist song. It is a german Song. Some communists also sing "Happy Birthday". Does that make it a communist song? No. Communists wear shoes and pants. Does that make shoes and pants communist? Absolutely not. Same way the eagle isn't a Nazi Symbol. It's a german symbol. Just because a group uses something it doesn't make it their Symbol. When I listen to this song I think about german soldiers sitting in trenches in WWI and not communists
this song was written after ww1??? also your comparisons make no sense, this song has communist verses written by communists (second verse was popularised in east germany) about overthrowing feudal hierarchies, im pretty sure happy birthday doesnt advocate for revolution
@@eyraaaaaa first of all I never claimed it being a WWI song I was just telling you what I associate listening to this song to state that nothing in this song reminds me of communism. Second this song was literally in the official song book of the Nazi party and was written and composed by a later national socialist so the only group you could claim this song is belonging to are tha Nazis. And not even that is fitting in my opinion. Communists singing the same song is just as fucking stupid as the rest of their mentally ill ideology. So do you still claim this song is a communist song? If yes then probably no one can help you
@@eyraaaaaaJust because it was popularized in the DDR dosnt mean it WAS made by the DDR. Kyrieleys is a greek word meaning lord have mercy. And you know the translation, because you made the vidio, YOU PUT IN THE TRANSLATION. If you have read the bible and know at least 50% of the HRE's history, you would lnow that the second verse is talking about Adam and eve, wich i shouldn't have to explain, and that the peasants were non-Catholics, so, yeah maybe read a book evry once in a while instead of sleep under it.
dude its a anti-noble, anti-church, pro-commoner song, while not exclusively used by communist it was still very much not a universal song like 'happy birthday', its a revolutionary song.
@@SirAroace its alligned with the protestant movement at the time than anything close to marxism, if the revolt actually succeeded itd probably be at most a decentralized parliamentary system, similar to what the british protestants achieved when they won their civil war
the song was commonly used by communists in the weimar republic and was performed by the east german army on many occasions, this song is associated with many political movements and for the purposes of this video, it is a communist one
![เปิดคำทำนาย นอสตราดามุส - บาบา วานก้า ปี 2025 คนทั่วโลกต้องเจออะไรบ้าง? | แฉ 11 ธ.ค. 67 [2/3] |GMM25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xmTIKWJUMPM/mqdefault.jpg)
![Das Lied von der Rationalisierung - KPD/ML [West German Communist Song] [+English Translation]](/img/n.gif)
When Adam tilled and Eve spun, where was the nobleman?
Communists dont like religion
@@CJ_1871 lord, have mercy!
He was waiting for his chance to deceive those weak of mind into fighting each other
This song is not Nazi nor Communist
It was dedicated to the 1500s revolts of Florian Geyer and the peasants, those who fought against the feudal aristocracy for greater rights
This means they were revolutionaries, but not communists
@@kurnma3776 even better
i felt the chorus explained it all. i figured it wasnt either.
@@kurnma3776 Engels said that müntzer and his army were primitive communists
@@canberkscal What Engels says is of no value
Only version i have found thay doesnt cur out the parts about killing the noblemans little shits and clubbing priests.
Good work
I suspect it's because the song is not only used by communists but by a lot of Nationalists and Fascists as well who weren't as fond about killing noblemen while the Communists were. Over all this version is much more beatiful mainly cause it kept that part.
th-cam.com/video/z3NS0wnMdEA/w-d-xo.html
The national socialist were anti aristrocracy@@partytimefreddy
@@strumps9549 that's weird, cause last time I checked half of them had 'von' in their names.
@@MouldMadeMind The conservatives and nationalists, but not the National Socialists. Lot of the backgrounds for the latter were outside the nobility and who believed Austrian painter was a better outlet than the far removed former.
ITT: Fascists explaining how the peasant-sided church-burner was actually tradpilled.
Communists explaining how the Medieval Radical Anti-Catholic Protestants were actually Socialists and Communists.
@@KWyzel You mean the peasants who rose up in revolt against the feudal noblemen, the church and the monarchy?
@@daniels0376 Not every revolt against Noblemen and Monarchs is Communist.
@@KWyzel That is true, if more because this was before political ideologies became a thing.
However, if you were to try and match this with a modern ideology, communism would fit best.
Certainly more so than the other groups who marched to this song, namely the Imperial German Army and the Wehrmacht.
@@daniels0376 There are literally dozens of rebellions, revolutions, and revolts against Monarchs and Aristocracy that weren't involved with Socialism or Communism.
The Revolutionary War in the United States is a prime example, and the German Peasant's Revolt is too; both were non Communist revolutions against a tyrannical monarchist government with an end goal in bringing on more democratic representation and civil liberties to the people; not to create some Communist shit hole that would strip the people of basic rights such as Private Property ownership.
Stop claiming ownership over every revolution, not every revolutionary wants to re-enslave himself to a Communist State like you do.
If anything this title did trigger the fascists, and again they are wrong because this is official “as a song composed in Weimar Germany it was used by a wide spectrum of political groups, notably the national people’s army of the DDR”. And tbh I have found a modern Russian communist version so it’s legacy isn’t fully one sided. Plus it’s based on a poem supporting peasant revolt, pretty left tbh.
Я знаю лишь современную русскую национал-патриотическую версию.
whats the russian communist version
Broke: You believe in a communist society because it is an inevitable conclusion of human progress.
Woke: You believe in a communist society because that's God's will.
fr
*Meanwhile every Communist Country to date has persecuted the Religious Sector brutally*
But whatever you say.
Except communist "societies" prosecute religion
@@KWyzel Ah yes, the confiscation of the church's horded wealth and its redistribution to the starving peasants and workers, truly not what Jesus would want.
No, fat priests with kilograms of golden chains and crosses on their bodies, that's what Jesus would want.
NOT
Ye
what version of the song is this / who was this played by?
according to the comments, it was played by a german scout group called "Ring Florian Geyer". heres where i got this version th-cam.com/video/ul0GWAVGLYs/w-d-xo.html
Thank you very much!
@@eyraaaaaaso not a communist song 😂
@@Aussie_swagger430 it was used by communist revolutionaries in Germany.
Used by them, but in no way is this a German Communist Revolutionary song.
i think it can be described as one considering it was used by communist groups, same way it can be described as a fascist one or etc. i put it in the title mostly to piss off any fascists that come across this video tho
@@eyraaaaaa how can a video "piss off" fascists
@@ram0s._1 because he thinks they get offended as easily as him
@@theman2624 perhaps
Just because this song was used by the GDR and other socialist/communist movements does not mean it is communist.
This song is from the 1920s is about the 1525 German peasants' war and one of their leaders Florian Geyer and it came from the German scout movement.
It is neither a communist nor a national socialist song and the only reason they used it was because of it's anti church and somewhat anti royalty lyrics.
But anything to "piss off" fascists i guess.
I've seen nazi backdrops of this, now communist when it's really against feudalism haha
Haven't heard this version though, thanks for uploading it
If it‘s against feudalism it‘s kinda aligning with the communist agenda, fighting against the class system etc.
beside that: Florian Geyer is claimed by every political movement, he‘s a folk hero at the end of the day. Obviously every political movement would claim him for themself. But looking through a historical and thematical lense he better fits with the communists/any revolution trying to overthrow the status quo for a better world.
@@anblueboot5364this wasn't a Jewish revolution so it isn't communist.
@@Jaybush-hy4mh Bait? Why is communism tied to Jews so much? How about Mao's China, Pol Plot's Cambodia, Castro's Cuba, Allende's Chile, etc? Not sure why national socialists want to hate communism when both seem to be anti-elitist.
@@davidjefferson4941 fascism is so anti-elitist that the elites never fought it at large.
@@anblueboot5364 Nothing communist about it, unless democracy is communist 😂
The revolt was as much a popular uprising as it was a national one against international nobility and clergy (almost as if they go hand-in-hand):
"German money for a German church"
Прекрасное исполнение великой революционной песни)
When one knows politics, one recognizes the continual struggle, whatever flag that maybe, people flock to the strongest one they see.
As long as there are classes there will be class struggle
Viele Grusse von russische Genosse aus Revolutionische Arbeit Partei!
Vielen Dank Genosse🔴🚩
You communists the kaiserreich will reclaim the vaterland one day
@@dogeknight6000 you wanna know something? Im a socialist who likes the Kaiserreich AND is a staunch catholic ik that doesnt make any sense...its complicated i guess...
@@dogeknight6000 lmao
спасибо, товарищ 🇩🇪🚩☭🤝🇷🇺🚩☭
Long live the international solidarity of workers! Greetings from Russia! Down with nazism and nationalism! Long live peace!
Hail Victory!!! o7o7o7
This is also a NatSoc song
Composed around the 1920s, the lyrics of the song are sourced from the poem Ich bin der arme Konrad by the Bavarian poet and artillery officer Heinrich von Reder (1824-1909). The melody of the song is arranged by German songwriter and later National Socialist Fritz Sotke (1902-1970) in 1919
Ironic. 8th SS Cavalry Division Florian Geyer
Nothing wrong with nationalism.
I was actually so confused why this said 'German Communist Revolutionary Song'. To my knowledge, isn't this a German patriotic song made by German peasants back in the 17th (or smth) century?? I know nothing else on why they made this, or even the full background. Plz educate me.
if I am not mistaken, the song was written in 20th century as form of honoring a peasants revolt that happened in 17th century, the song itself wasn't written neither by n@zis neither by communists (even so if the group that wrote it had antisemitic beliefs), but it was used by both sides, it was sing by SS members as well as it was sing by people in the GDR (East Germany), in the end, it's a cultural song basically and the lyrics in itself has nothing to do with n@zism, the lyrics are about a anti-monarchist and anti-clerical feeling
@@kaminadot After all the song is about something, that has no connection to a nationalism as it was used by the german fascists, but has more ideas that radical leftists can connect with. German fascism was not against the churches, as long as they play along with the NSDAP. Line slike "When Adam tilled and Eve spun, where was the nobleman?" are something very leftists and the whole topic of the song is more against fighting authorities, that want to force you into something, than anything else.
A real connection to the wing of the NSDAP that was on Adolfs side is more or less absurd. If anything, it would make more sense on a strasserist level, if you want to make some connection to NSDAP ideology.
Also the revolt was in the 15th century (in english numbering; 16th century in german numbering), In the 17th century Florian Geyer was long dead.
@@DerDrako exactly! It has many things that the left can identify with, also, thx for the correction!
@@kaminadot Your welcome.
Which is also interesting for me: The "Schwarzer Haufen" (en: black company) is from its name a bit similiar to the "Schwarze Scharen" (en black bands), which was a resistance group against totalitarian groups in the Weimar Republic, where the song was used. Also the Machnowschtschina, which used a black flag at least, were probably more similar with the black company of Florian Geyer, than any other modern political group. They are also know militarily as the black army in the russian civil war and fought both nationalists (german, russian and ukrainian) and bolshewiks, while themselfs being socialists or even communists.
@DerDrako oh I know about the Makhnovtchina, the Black Army was super based btw, didn't knew about the black company tho, I will search about them
It is just a song that most likely was made in the beginning 20th century in the German youth movement, but it referrs to the Farmers wars, where the poor tenants burned the friaries and other church property. Florian Geyer was a leade of these risings.
Composed around the 1920s, the lyrics of the song are sourced from the poem Ich bin der arme Konrad by the Bavarian poet and artillery officer Heinrich von Reder (1824-1909). The melody of the song is arranged by German songwriter and later National Socialist Fritz Sotke (1902-1970) in 1919
communist basil hell yea
Please, who is the performer of this song? I'd really like to know
Es lebe die revolution!
Not really a Communist song, title of video is misleading.
it is, or more accurately is a anti-noble song that was adopted by both communists and anti-noble fascist.
@@SirAroace lol it literally has nothing to do with "anti-Facsim." You don't know what Fascism or what a fascist is, you take Orwell's modern sated definition of it meaning "bully."
Composed around the 1920s, the lyrics of the song are sourced from the poem Ich bin der arme Konrad by the Bavarian poet and artillery officer Heinrich von Reder (1824-1909). The melody of the song is arranged by German songwriter and later National Socialist Fritz Sotke (1902-1970) in 1919
this is unfortunately true, although i would personally call this song originally communist-aligned. allot of prominent german socialists later became nazis. @@brucenorman8904
@@blehblehk5955 mfer can't distinguish between "anti-noble fascists" and "anti-fascists" lmao
Either that or you can't read.
A lot of idiots are arguing about this being either an SS song(it is not-any moron can sing a song and lay claim to it)or it's a communist song(again,the same applies).
Speaking as a military historian it is very difficult,if not impossible to take a song that began to take shape centuries ago and was then tampered with by some well known writers of later times and say it "means this or that". To the people at the time the concepts of either national socialism or communism were non entities. Both those that think the song either supports Nazism or communism are morons. I think the song is great,especially as an Anarchist the bits about giving the rich what they deserve.....But that in no way means the song supports or even considers what later generations called anarchism.
The breakout of violence that became the German peasants war had no one cause. Some went simply for the chance of loot,others had a more thought filled reason for taking up arms,but you can be certain that applying 20th century political movements to the revolt is utter nonsense.
Maybe certain commenters can just enjoy the song instead of 're hashing old arguments that meant nothing in 1525 or to the many variations of the song.
Fun fact: this song was written in 1920.
Весело. Задорно. Все по делу. Молодцы ребята.
Kaiserredux Roter Morgan SubMod brought me here, jammed to this while playing as Goebbels and taking over Europe as Nationalist Marxist Germany.
This is not a Communist Song. This is a Song of the Farmer War in 1524.
... which was sung by many communists, in a political frame. (And yes, also by other groups, as it is and was usual with many songs. You also see Guthries songs used by the Republicans in the USA, even though he was a leftitst.)
When Adam dug and Eva spun, lord have mercy ... where was the nobleman?
hey buddy, loved this version! Is it availabled on soundcloud? If not, could you please post it?
In my opinion this sing does not belong to neither the left nor the right, it8s a song about farmers and religion, leave it so both of us can hear and admire
it’s*
This only leftist song.
@@radon.drl. it was also used by nazis
@@norwayball6360 nazis is leftist too
@@radon.drl. no, while there were some leftist wings in the nazi party they were extreme rightists and dont even start with the “national SOCIALIST” thing because if you follow this logic then “DEMOCRATIC People’s Republic of Korea” (North Korea) would be democratic?
I didn't know that 30s Germans used spears. I thought they used Mausers
I agree.
Песня по своему духу больше коммунистическая,чем националистическая.
Also a SS song
This sont was made in 1920 used by nazis because it was an anti noble and anti church song it’s also became the hymn of the DRR deutsche democratic republic
Yes but it was and still is used by leftists.
@@ZagrebBundist Very funny
This song used in florian Geyer division?
@@kaiooooo4095It certainly wasn't the hymn of the DDR, that would be "Auferstanden aus Ruinen" (Arisen from ruins). But it was certainly sung in the DDR and coopted (not exclusivly) by communists.
Revolutionary song
Те, кто пишет что песня анти-феодальная в целом правы, однако позже она успела стать и коммунистической, уж больно много сходства в тиранах, против которых боролись крестьяне и рабочие
Very cool
i am very katoliko very based song, (based on my country's history)
This is not a communist song. Just because some communists were singing it doesn't make it a communist song. It is a german Song. Some communists also sing "Happy Birthday". Does that make it a communist song? No. Communists wear shoes and pants. Does that make shoes and pants communist? Absolutely not. Same way the eagle isn't a Nazi Symbol. It's a german symbol. Just because a group uses something it doesn't make it their Symbol. When I listen to this song I think about german soldiers sitting in trenches in WWI and not communists
this song was written after ww1??? also your comparisons make no sense, this song has communist verses written by communists (second verse was popularised in east germany) about overthrowing feudal hierarchies, im pretty sure happy birthday doesnt advocate for revolution
@@eyraaaaaa first of all I never claimed it being a WWI song I was just telling you what I associate listening to this song to state that nothing in this song reminds me of communism. Second this song was literally in the official song book of the Nazi party and was written and composed by a later national socialist so the only group you could claim this song is belonging to are tha Nazis. And not even that is fitting in my opinion. Communists singing the same song is just as fucking stupid as the rest of their mentally ill ideology. So do you still claim this song is a communist song? If yes then probably no one can help you
@@eyraaaaaaJust because it was popularized in the DDR dosnt mean it WAS made by the DDR. Kyrieleys is a greek word meaning lord have mercy. And you know the translation, because you made the vidio, YOU PUT IN THE TRANSLATION. If you have read the bible and know at least 50% of the HRE's history, you would lnow that the second verse is talking about Adam and eve, wich i shouldn't have to explain, and that the peasants were non-Catholics, so, yeah maybe read a book evry once in a while instead of sleep under it.
dude its a anti-noble, anti-church, pro-commoner song, while not exclusively used by communist it was still very much not a universal song like 'happy birthday', its a revolutionary song.
@@SirAroace its alligned with the protestant movement at the time than anything close to marxism, if the revolt actually succeeded itd probably be at most a decentralized parliamentary system, similar to what the british protestants achieved when they won their civil war
This song isn't communist
wartet
how the hech do you dare call it a communist song
Des Edelmannes Töchterlein,
Kyrieleis!
Wir jagen sind die Höll hinein,
Kyrieleis!
Spieß voran, drauf und dran,
Setzt aufs Klosterdach den roten Hahn!
The songwriter literally had his card in the Nazi party, tankies sure are embarassing
Песня хорошая, но не немецких коммунистов🤔
Zum Glück gab es den Freikorps.
Not a commie song and never will be. The melody was composed by a NatSoc.
Bullshit...this song is fivehundred years old.... before Blabla...knowing a bit of german history would be pleasure.....for you!
@@hakeyassi3675 this song was composed in the 20th century. It was based on the peasant revolt. You should read more.
The song has nothing to do with communists lmao. They would be against "communists", especially considering their values.
the song was commonly used by communists in the weimar republic and was performed by the east german army on many occasions, this song is associated with many political movements and for the purposes of this video, it is a communist one
@@eyraaaaaa, I'm just saying what it's origins are.
Nuh uh
This songs was WAY before communism.
This song was written after marx died.
🤡🤡🤡🤡
Horse shoe theory really does seem to have some prominence, then again it is national SOCIALISM...
Sorry, but North Korea has the full name Democratic People's Republic of Korea. Don't trust the names
Пралетарыi усiх краiн яднайцесь!
Communist???? Nooooooooooooooooooo!!! STUDIA CAZZO!!! STUDIAAAA!!!!
This ain’t your song red
Cry
@@Ma_ksi how much can you bench just wondering
@@0374-x7c please cope harder
oy gevalt
Fascist tears are so tasty