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Artist:2Raumwohnung [ more ]
Song:2 von Millionen von Sternen
Album:Kommt zusammen [ info ]
Released:2001
Last Played:Sep 14, 2012 - 02:51
Avg. Rating:6.6  (Total Ratings: 742)
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Ratings Dist:
1 votes: 26 (3.5%)2 votes: 28 (3.8%)3 votes: 34 (4.6%)4 votes: 28 (3.8%)5 votes: 39 (5.3%)6 votes: 90 (12%)7 votes: 250 (34%)8 votes: 158 (21%)9 votes: 54 (7.3%)10 votes: 35 (4.7%)
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235 comments for this song:spacerLog in above to post your comment

patrick30
(Austria)
Posted: Sep 14, 2012 - 02:56 

 jpdribbler wrote:
 franta wrote:
No idea what she's singing about but I like this. Need to learn me some German.

In a nutshell it's a sentimental love song. I'm too lazy to translate the whole thing, so here's the "chorus" for a start: "(We were) 2 of millions of stars that are drifting further and further apart from each other".

 

She doesn't sing that much more...kind of: after summer there comes winter and its gettin cold then...and stuff like that
patrick30
(Austria)
Posted: Sep 14, 2012 - 02:53 

sounds funny how bill says the bands name! 


shellbella
(so california)
Posted: Aug 13, 2012 - 15:32 

This is just damn annoying....
jpdribbler
(Berlin)
Posted: Jul 13, 2012 - 05:08 

 franta wrote:
No idea what she's singing about but I like this. Need to learn me some German.

In a nutshell it's a sentimental love song. I'm too lazy to translate the whole thing, so here's the "chorus" for a start: "(We were) 2 of millions of stars that are drifting further and further apart from each other".


franta
Posted: Jun 11, 2012 - 13:16 

No idea what she's singing about but I like this. Need to learn me some German.
gosvimmink
Posted: Mar 08, 2012 - 08:25 

This almost sounds like The Secret Stars
reindeer
(Pandora)
Posted: Feb 05, 2012 - 18:52 

This is a cool song in any language.  : D

Dinges,_the_Dude
(under sea-level, N52°22', E4°52')
Posted: Dec 04, 2011 - 02:17 

Irgendwo ich mag diese Musik. Zehr süβ aber.
justsomeone
(Between a rock and a hard place)
Posted: Nov 05, 2011 - 19:54 

 drewd wrote:
Person that speaks two languages- bilingual

Person that speak three languages-  tri lingual

Person that speaks one language———English

Person that tries to speak one language—-American

 

There - fixed it...
drewd
Posted: Nov 02, 2011 - 11:45 

Person that speaks two languages- bilingual

Person that speak three languages-  tri lingual

Person that speaks one language———American
sirdroseph
(Yes)
Posted: Nov 02, 2011 - 11:43 

 moriyama wrote:
please don't ever play this again.
 

{#Lol}Yea it is pretty terrible.
AvoidingWork
(Home of Big Boy #4004)
Posted: Sep 16, 2011 - 07:28 

 rdo wrote:
 

We English speakers don't really need to learn other languages, English now being the lingua franca

The best English-as-a-second-language country is The Netherlands I think.  Not many travel or career options if your native language is Dutch, now is there?  English is a matter of survival or a ticket out of poverty for many people in the world.  Considering the global economy, the single greatest skill any of us native speakers possess is our English.  It is extremely difficult to become really fluent in a second language without immigrating anyway.

I have travelled, lived abroad, and learned other languages pretty well.  If I speak in the foreign language to someone, I am always greeted with English in reply, provided my interlocutor knows it even a little.  If I start in English, the response is invariably in the foreign tongue and too fast to understand. 

BTW, how do you square radical socialism with your scruples for "proper" English? Isn't there a contradiction there?

 
Having traveled on Uncle Sam's ticket I learned enough of the host county's language to get around.  Find the closest bar, get directions to the nearest train station, would you like to dance, how much something costs, please help me out of the gutter and put me on a park bench.  
But as you said, when I started in their native tongue I was greeted with English.  It made it hard to learn their language because they were always eager to learn English.
On the other hand while shopping in Rothenberg ob der Tauber, I gave a nice American girl directions on where the town square was and she complimented me on my English.
justsomeone
(Between a rock and a hard place)
Posted: Sep 16, 2011 - 07:21 

 camatcba wrote:




LOL - Nice poster (and a nice song too...)

woodchuk
(Lunar Lagrange point L1)
Posted: Sep 16, 2011 - 07:15 

 rdo wrote:
 

We English speakers don't really need to learn other languages, English now being the lingua franca

The best English-as-a-second-language country is The Netherlands I think.  Not many travel or career options if your native language is Dutch, now is there?  English is a matter of survival or a ticket out of poverty for many people in the world.  Considering the global economy, the single greatest skill any of us native speakers possess is our English.  It is extremely difficult to become really fluent in a second language without immigrating anyway.

I have travelled, lived abroad, and learned other languages pretty well.  If I speak in the foreign language to someone, I am always greeted with English in reply, provided my interlocutor knows it even a little.  If I start in English, the response is invariably in the foreign tongue and too fast to understand. 

BTW, how do you square radical socialism with your scruples for "proper" English? Isn't there a contradiction there?



 
Go to Italy or France, and you'll have plenty of opportunity to practice.  The locals there expect you to have some knowledge of their language because, whereas many claim to know English, they tend to be a bit shy about using it...or their English comes out in such an incomprehensible way, it's better to attempt the local lingo.

Radical socialism? What radical socialism?  Oooooh, you must mean the system of somewhat functional universal health care that exists  in most civilised countries.

Otherwise, I do not see what this has to do with knowing of not knowing English or a foreign language..


moriyama
Posted: Sep 16, 2011 - 07:08 

please don't ever play this again.
rdo
(DC)
Posted: Aug 31, 2011 - 13:04 

 fredriley wrote:

Regrettably, the Brits probably match Yanks for linguistic ignorance, and in the case of Brits it's usually wilful ignorance, on the assumption that everyone in the world speaks English if you speak it LOUDLY and SLOWLY enough for them to understand. Which I know for a fact is complete bolleaux. This ignorance has been compounded by government policy to deliberately downgrade language teaching in schools and universities (I used to work in a language dept in a uni so write with feeling). Foreigners who learn English often, as you write, speak better English than native speakers, with Scandinavians and Germans being the best English speakers, in my experience.

  

We English speakers don't really need to learn other languages, English now being the lingua franca

The best English-as-a-second-language country is The Netherlands I think.  Not many travel or career options if your native language is Dutch, now is there?  English is a matter of survival or a ticket out of poverty for many people in the world.  Considering the global economy, the single greatest skill any of us native speakers possess is our English.  It is extremely difficult to become really fluent in a second language without immigrating anyway.

I have travelled, lived abroad, and learned other languages pretty well.  If I speak in the foreign language to someone, I am always greeted with English in reply, provided my interlocutor knows it even a little.  If I start in English, the response is invariably in the foreign tongue and too fast to understand. 

BTW, how do you square radical socialism with your scruples for "proper" English? Isn't there a contradiction there?



Stingray
(JULIAN'S NWO)
Posted: Aug 31, 2011 - 12:39 

Basement of a 2Raumwohnung on the top of a hill!

KRAUT-ROCK goes poetic.

billybob123
(Southern California)
Posted: Jul 15, 2011 - 14:00 

Actually, it was Inga's elder sister Annette who was in Ideal.
 
mcvh wrote:
This song seems to have quite a controversial history on RP :-)
I was very surprised to hear something german on here. I dont really like 2Raumwohnung since it is not my style of music but I dont understand all this dissing of germen music. One should take his time to get to know the "local" names and bands before a judgement is made. If you re interested in what Ina Humpe has done in the past (singer of 2Raumwohnung) then look up IDEAL......

There are quite a few very good bands over here, as in every country.
I d welcome RP palying more of some their songs.

So thumbs up for RP playing so much of a variety of different kinds of music !!
 


audiophelia
(Pennsylvania)
Posted: Jul 15, 2011 - 13:38 

This song reminds me too much of an old Dr. Who episode...
ShepHeard
(mais rien ne reviendra jamais comme avant...)
Posted: Jun 29, 2011 - 17:18 

 fredriley wrote:

Regrettably, the Brits probably match Yanks for linguistic ignorance, and in the case of Brits it's usually wilful ignorance, on the assumption that everyone in the world speaks English if you speak it LOUDLY and SLOWLY enough for them to understand. Which I know for a fact is complete bolleaux. This ignorance has been compounded by government policy to deliberately downgrade language teaching in schools and universities (I used to work in a language dept in a uni so write with feeling). Foreigners who learn English often, as you write, speak better English than native speakers, with Scandinavians and Germans being the best English speakers, in my experience.
 
Ah, yes - a debate I've had often. My argument is this: for other countries, English is a pretty obvious choice of second language. While it only comes third in the list of languages spoken by the most people, I reckon it is the most widely spoken second language - i.e. most places on Earth you go someone will have at least a rudimentary grasp. For the English, and Anlgophiles, which second language should we learn? What's the most obvious choice? Mandarin? It's spoken by the most people - but when will the average Brit need to use it? Gone are the days when most people holidayed only as far as France and Spain and maybe Germany... So those languages are no longer obvious choices either. 

All that said, I do agree to some extent - there is an attitude problem, and it infuriates me. However, in my experience, the Brits are no worse than the Yanks.

It's also a question of exposure - how often are we exposed to another language on TV, movies, music etc? Moi, je parle Francis, mais seulement parceque j'ai passé deux ans la-bas. Sinon, c'est trop dur quand on le parle pas, ni l'entendre pas, quotidiennement...

C'est mon avis...
Decoy
(Milliway's, the Restaurant at the End of the Universe)
Posted: May 13, 2011 - 06:38 

 apd wrote:

Bolleaux - nicely done. So, is this French word bolleaux pronounced "bowl - oe"? Or do they go with the hard consonant? ("bowl - uck") Need to know, next time I'm cursing in French.
 
putain de merde, does this need to be cens*red if in another language?
apd
(Toronto, On)
Posted: Apr 27, 2011 - 12:14 

 fredriley wrote:

Regrettably, the Brits probably match Yanks for linguistic ignorance, and in the case of Brits it's usually wilful ignorance, on the assumption that everyone in the world speaks English if you speak it LOUDLY and SLOWLY enough for them to understand. Which I know for a fact is complete bolleaux. This ignorance has been compounded by government policy to deliberately downgrade language teaching in schools and universities (I used to work in a language dept in a uni so write with feeling). Foreigners who learn English often, as you write, speak better English than native speakers, with Scandinavians and Germans being the best English speakers, in my experience.
 
Bolleaux - nicely done. So, is this French word bolleaux pronounced "bowl - oe"? Or do they go with the hard consonant? ("bowl - uck") Need to know, next time I'm cursing in French.
fredriley
(Nottingham, UK)
Posted: Mar 11, 2011 - 04:08 

 Detlaps wrote:

My experience completely belies what you're saying.  I'm a yank who's first language is English (though some Brits may contest that) and who learned some German from my grosseltern, German-speaking friends and at university.  In all my life, except for one encounter with some German tourists, every Deutscher I've met spoke English a whole lot better than I'll ever hope to speak German.  Sadly, I believe it's us USA citizens who are the most "language deficient" of just about all other nationalities.

 
Regrettably, the Brits probably match Yanks for linguistic ignorance, and in the case of Brits it's usually wilful ignorance, on the assumption that everyone in the world speaks English if you speak it LOUDLY and SLOWLY enough for them to understand. Which I know for a fact is complete bolleaux. This ignorance has been compounded by government policy to deliberately downgrade language teaching in schools and universities (I used to work in a language dept in a uni so write with feeling). Foreigners who learn English often, as you write, speak better English than native speakers, with Scandinavians and Germans being the best English speakers, in my experience.

(former member)
(hotel in Las Vegas)
Posted: Feb 07, 2011 - 20:00 



This song is good for the ears...

 
mcvh
Posted: Jan 23, 2011 - 04:52 

This song seems to have quite a controversial history on RP :-)
I was very surprised to hear something german on here. I dont really like 2Raumwohnung since it is not my style of music but I dont understand all this dissing of germen music. One should take his time to get to know the "local" names and bands before a judgement is made. If you re interested in what Ina Humpe has done in the past (singer of 2Raumwohnung) then look up IDEAL......

There are quite a few very good bands over here, as in every country.
I d welcome RP palying more of some their songs.

So thumbs up for RP playing so much of a variety of different kinds of music !!


Mahati
(South Germany)
Posted: Jan 23, 2011 - 04:41 

Just a very sad love song.
{#Cry}
socalhol
(Seattle)
Posted: Jan 07, 2011 - 12:57 

I like this — her voice reminds me of singer from The Cardigans
Beclipsed
(Pfalz,Germany)
Posted: Nov 21, 2010 - 02:58 

First time, that I hear German stuff on RP, I still don't know this song, but I think its bad. I like many German Groups, also "CAN". And also "Sylvan","RPWL", "BAP", "Guru Guru", "Out of Focus", "Anyone's Daughter","Grobschnitt" and many  more.
Bleyfusz
Posted: Nov 21, 2010 - 02:34 

 sirdroseph wrote:
NIEN NIEN NIEN!!!!!!!{#No}
 
Okay, I have not come in to correct spelling, so I get to the point: I'm totally with you!

I mean, this is maybe not as horrible as Nena; but folks, if you actually want to listen to some decent German music, why not Can? This was one of the few bands ever from the country that also raised men like Stockhausen or good old Ludwig Van which did not embarrass me. And please, don't call it Krautrock, which would classify them together with all that horrible stuff, not to mention the fact that their vocalists were successively an american and a japanese.

Sure enough, they won't meet anyones's taste. But they are History, and I think they deserve some airplay once in a while. And I can't see any reason why not on RP.

sirdroseph
(Yes)
Posted: Oct 20, 2010 - 10:08 

NIEN NIEN NIEN!!!!!!!{#No}
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