German band Sportfreunde Stiller cover Udo Jürgens’ hit song “Ich war noch niemals in New York” (“I’ve Never Been to New York”).

Die Gestiefelten Zwerge [The Booted Dwarves] themselves call their song “Am Kap der Hoffnung steht der Cup” [At the Cape of Good Hope Is the Cup] the song of the Worldcup 2010, in the hopes that it will help the German team score.

After Lena Meyer-Landrut’s Grand Prix victory with “Satellite”, Uwu Lena changed this song ever so slightly. The result is the World Cup song ”(Ger)many oh (Ger)many.”

Young singer-songwriter Eva Croissant plays the melancholy song “Schäm dich was” (“Shame on You”).

The song “Lass mich nie mehr los” [Don’t Ever Let Me Go Again] by the German indie rock band Sportfreunde Stiller.

This is the official video for the song “Sommer im Kiez” [Summer in the Hood] by the Hip Hop and Reggae band Culcha Candela from Berlin.

The Berlin musician Frank Zander is known for his raspy voice and his black humor. Better watch out because: “Hier kommt Kurt” [Here Comes Kurt].

The official video for the emotional song “Unsterblich” [Immortal] by the German pop rock band Luxuslärm.

Sportfreunde Stiller thrill Munich with an unplugged version of their song “Ein Kompliment” [A Compliment].

Cassandra Steen and Adel Tawil are well established in the German music scene and stand for deep lyrics. The Song “Stadt” [City] is a joined project between both musicians.

Luxuslärm can rock the crowd live too, here with their song “Signs” [“Zeichen”].

Singer Nena has mesmerized her youngest music fans with her album for children Himmel, Sonne, Wind und Regen [Heaven, Sun, Wind and Rain]. This is the official video to the song “Farben” [Colors].

The official video for the song “Haus am See” [House on the Lake] from the German reggae and hip hop artist Peter Fox.

Musician Nena is one of the best-known representatives of the German New Wave. This is the official video of her song “Du bist so gut für mich” [You are so good for me].

Knud Seckel sings the famous Falcon song by “Der von Kürenberg,” which is likely one of the most well-known Middle High German texts. It originates from around the year 1160. The author, Der von Kürenberg, is said to have come from and worked in the Bavarian/Austrian region and is considered as the first minstrel singer known by name who sang in German.