Just checked the subtitle. The subtitle generator doesn't understand "Kölsch" either. But he believes he can identify a number of words and translates these fantasy words into Dutch. So it's better not to use subtitles here.
A little insight into the content of the song: Unlike the original version of the song, in this version no woman struggles to keep her husband. On the contrary, each woman reports that she no longer wants her husband and says that the next woman can have him. Examples of the reasons listed: The first one has recently become a vegan and puts vegetables on the grill. The second one has recently started paying attention to his skin and hairstyle and he is now wearing very tight clothing that you can no longer slide your hand under. The third one (the guitarist) changes and washes his clothes too seldom and also looks increasingly limp.
@@uteziemes5633 Oops! Das gefällt mir gar nichts! Es ist kein Feminismus wenn man schlechter als die Männer sich benimmt. Vielleicht ist das Lied ironisch?
@@arthurnewton1 They don't really want to get rid of their husbands if that was your concern. The quirks they describe, however, are very likely to actually exist. At best, they are occasionally slightly oversubscribed in a satirical way. In any case, the emotional reaction of women to it is satirically exaggerated. The song is funny for Cologne residents. For both genders, by the way. The guitarist wasn't hearing the song for the first time either and wasn't really offended here in the video. The song version of the three here is to be understood as a comedy. The only feminist thing about the text idea is that the three expressly did not want to adopt the gender images that the original version conveys. However, it is undisputed that in the original version a woman shows true greatness within an unfeministic cosmos. And I find that very impressive. But personally, I don't want to live in such a cosmos.
Ihr seid der Hammer, ich lach mich kapott ❤️❤️😊😂
Sehr geil, Mädels 🤗🤗🤗 so nen breit n Grinser hatte ich schon lange nicht mehr im Gesicht
Wundervoll 😍❤
Nadine ist so knaller. was ne frau.
was für eine stimme hammer kommt an de kelly family ran
Nadine ist echt ne Göttin. Hammer Stimme, Ausstrahlung un immer jod drupp 👍🏼
Haha wie genial❤
Perekt .Ihr seid so geil ;o) Dat is Kölle
Die drei sind so geil,hammerhart😉
Danke, liebe Grüße aus Niedersachsen 😉
😍😍😍😍
🥰
ich versteh den Text fast nicht.....aber ihr seit phänomenal 🥰
Göttin Caro♡
Leider verstehe ich als Engländer nur Hochdeutsch aber diese Mädeln sind richtig sexy! Und können sehr gut singen, natürlich.
and they're Beer Bitches.....
Just checked the subtitle. The subtitle generator doesn't understand "Kölsch" either. But he believes he can identify a number of words and translates these fantasy words into Dutch. So it's better not to use subtitles here.
A little insight into the content of the song:
Unlike the original version of the song, in this version no woman struggles to keep her husband. On the contrary, each woman reports that she no longer wants her husband and says that the next woman can have him. Examples of the reasons listed: The first one has recently become a vegan and puts vegetables on the grill. The second one has recently started paying attention to his skin and hairstyle and he is now wearing very tight clothing that you can no longer slide your hand under. The third one (the guitarist) changes and washes his clothes too seldom and also looks increasingly limp.
@@uteziemes5633 Oops! Das gefällt mir gar nichts! Es ist kein Feminismus wenn man schlechter als die Männer sich benimmt. Vielleicht ist das Lied ironisch?
@@arthurnewton1 They don't really want to get rid of their husbands if that was your concern. The quirks they describe, however, are very likely to actually exist. At best, they are occasionally slightly oversubscribed in a satirical way. In any case, the emotional reaction of women to it is satirically exaggerated. The song is funny for Cologne residents. For both genders, by the way. The guitarist wasn't hearing the song for the first time either and wasn't really offended here in the video. The song version of the three here is to be understood as a comedy. The only feminist thing about the text idea is that the three expressly did not want to adopt the gender images that the original version conveys.
However, it is undisputed that in the original version a woman shows true greatness within an unfeministic cosmos. And I find that very impressive. But personally, I don't want to live in such a cosmos.