Böse Menschen – Böse Lieder

This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Böse Menschen – Böse Lieder" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (December 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Böse Menschen – Böse Lieder
Studio album by Böhse Onkelz
Released	1985
Recorded	1985
Genre	Oi!, ska, hardcore punk
Length	37:24
Label	Rock-O-Rama
Producer	Böhse Onkelz
Böhse Onkelz chronology
Der nette Mann Böse Menschen – Böse Lieder Mexico (EP)

Böse Menschen – Böse Lieder (German for Evil People – Evil Songs) is the second album by the German rock band Böhse Onkelz. It was released in 1985.

1. Heute trinken wir richtig (Today we're really gonna drink)
2. Das Signum des Verrats (The sign of betrayal)
3. Stunde des Siegers (The hour of the victor)
4. Was kann ich denn dafür (What can I do for it)
5. Ein Mensch wie du und ich (A human like you and me)
6. Keiner wusste, wie's geschah (Nobody knew how it happened)
7. Hässlich, brutal und gewalttätig (Ugly, brutal and violent)
8. Nennt mich Gott (Call me god)
9. 7 Tage ohne Sünde (7 days without a sin)
10. Hass (Hate)

Literally "Today we drink right", but means "Today we drink a lot"; a song about extreme alcohol consumption.

"The sign of betrayal" - referring to the punk and skinhead scene, which drifted into left-wing (punks) and right-wing (skinheads) circles and so betrayed their own basic idea.

"The hour of victory" - meaning that everyone will have the chance to strike back and to change their life.

"What can I do for it, that we're so beautiful" - in this song the band glorifies itself.

"A human like you and me" - a song about perverts.

"Nobody knew how it happened" - about the band and its arising celebrity in the scene.

"We wear all swastikas / Skinheads have only violence in sense / Is it that you want to hear / that we're brainless fighters?" - the song implies that skinheads are not all neonazis, and the refrain "We are ugly, brutally and violating" gives the song an ironic note.

"Call me God".

"7 days without sin" - meaning seven days without sex, because the person concerned has a sexually transmitted infection.

"Hate" - an anti-political song. "Workless youths are today normal, the rich more richer, all other is the same".

This 1980s hard rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e