I think it's generally accepted that the song is about a young man losing his virginity to a prostitute in Paris. Springtime is a time of awakening, in this case, a sexual awakening but rather than one with an emotional attachment, is a financial transaction at least on her part. She doesn't speak soft words of endearment, she throws words in his face. He's nervous about his body, doesn't know what to do exactly so she instructs him.A whisper drops into his lap, speaking a lot but saying nothing-oral sex, again with no emotion. His awakening is sullied to a point, but at the same time, he regrets nothing about it-he went in as a boy and came out as a man. Lovely nod from Till to Edith Piaf, The Little Sparrow and her famous song "Non, je ne regrette rien". This song by Rammstein always gives me goosebumps because of the innocence of it all and the pride in Till's voice as he sings the chorus. His character is proud of what he's been able to do.
I've always been in the same thought that it's basically is a song about him buying a prostitute in Paris -therefor they only thing in common were the words of love. She talked alot but said nothing because he didn't understand french, but he understood what were going to happen when she bowed down. However, on it's surface it's a great slow-rock (ballad)
Pretty sure you just had to refresh that EducatedMarine video as yours was just bugged and just randomly skipped 30+ seconds hah, shame you didn't realize and had to listen to a somewhat slowed down version :/ At least Still got the jist of the song and its lyrics :) A very nice and pretty song, and I 100% think the song is about a person losing their virginity to a prostitute.
Did you have a bad day, when you wrote this comment with this condescending undertone? Completely unnecessary. He's making a real effort to dive in to the message behind each song (in a foreign language) beyond the great instrumental sounds. But hey, you do you.
@@spring_in_paris No? What I wrote is my feeling about the matter, and my consideration of his feelings? I want him to get the best experience possible, as I can see he enjoys Rammstein as much as all we Rammstein fans do, and I say that I feel it was a shame technical issues hindered him here, and gave him a tips if something like that happened again. I was also the one who wrote him an e-mail providing him all links possible for every song he had remaining, which literally took me hours to write, so I do not try to sound mean to him in any way shape or form??? I also love his commentary and meanings about the songs he reacts to which is why I am so invested in the reactions. I also just state what my personal interpretation of the song is, not trying to be sounding mean in any way, or disregarding what he is saying? There is no condescending undertone in my message, if you read it that way I am sorry as that was not intentional. I don't really see what was unnecessary or mean here
In Germany sometimes old people say young people are in the Spring of here life and themself in the Autumn. So Spring in Paris mean youth in Paris and the Lost of the Virginity. That is my opinion or how I understand the song. I like your Rammstein reaction, I have looked at all.
will come back to watch when I have my good headphones. Also i really REALLY recommend watching the 'Fruhling in Paris Live in Nimes, France, 2017' video, there's a version on a channel called, iirc "PUTSCH"
It's a joke essentially. Rammstein sense of humor quite often makes them sing about low banal tasteless topics in an overly hard-n-heavy or deeply lyrical way. This does two things simultaneously -- first, it's just hilarious like in this account of an inexperienced boy losing his virginity to a prostitute. The way they intone "a whisper fell into my loins, and led a fine sound, spoke a lot and said nothing, and it felt good" as a description of a blow job is so over the top, just the lyrics alone would be funny, but combined with music it makes it really hilarious. The same with "Du hast" -- essentially it's a song about a bridegroom who gets cold feet before the altar, it's pathetic, but the way they play and sing it -- that's really fun and funny. But the delivery also does another effect. These lowdown banal things somehow get elevated, one can find the deepness in life's banalities. Deadpan comedy often does it, to take Monty Python sketches as another example. The joke and the seriousness get twisted in every sense.
Hi. So I figured out my health issue. How? Well, my heart was sick. It almost gave out a week ago. Spent some time in the hospital. Needed a calcium blocker. I'm now recovering. Once I get ok from cardiologist, I'll begin to reintroduce exercise into my life and I will certainly look up info on your programs as I stated before.
Your English is more than appropiate, incredible to hear these many words of a language that's not your first language. Seems you like to be perfect not only in the muscle building, but also in a language that don't need to be perfect. Respect from an Estonian. Keep up the good work!
A bit slow, the original is faster, but at least Lyrix. A homage to the French fans, because it's the ONLY song where Till sings in French. Check out the new songs from the upcoming new album. "Zeit" "Zick Zack" (especially the music video, you'll laugh your ass off!!!! 🤣🤣🤣
In the Duett with ZAZ he sings also in French ZAZ - Le jardin des larmes feat. Till Lindemann ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iR2IuOasSYU.html
Visiting Paris is on the list of almost every young German (although our ancestors often were soldiers when doing it). So it is quite common to experience things for the first time there. I am pretty sure that Till did not have the opportunity to visit Paris when he was young, he was living behind the iron curtain, but perhaps he had read some books about it.
