In Part 2, Helene Fischer’s Schlager megahit Atemlos durch die Nacht serves as the basis for “Artenlos, gute Nacht,” a parody song about species loss and environmental destruction.

Since 1970, the number of wild mammals, birds, and insects has fallen by 68 percent. The World Biodiversity Council warns that around one million animal and plant species could become extinct in just a few decades.

Margit Sponheimer performs her hit song "Am Rosenmontag" ("On Rose Monday") as part of the Carnival festivities in Mainz.

Singer-songwriter Kai-Uwe Kolkhorst dedicates a song to his old pink guitar and, in between verses, talks about being on tour.

The band Monsters of Liedermaching consider the various time-wasting realities of life.

An ode to the smallest toe: With the Monsters of Liedermaching, comedy and music merge into one performance.

Dressed as the schlager star Heino, Otto does a parody of Heino's cover version of the song "Junge," originally by the German punk band Die Ärzte.

The German band Monsters of Liedermaching sing the song "Nuclear-free Power Plant" — a serious topic performed with perfect charm!

Helge strikes again, this time with his mad jazz piano playing and an ode to that culinary magnificence that is the cheese sandwich!

The Monsters of Liedermaching are again coming up with the funniest lyrics out there, this time wishing for a horsey for Christmas — one that steals friends! Kopfhörer aufsetzen, Musik aufdrehen!

For “Muppet Show” and “Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood” fans alike, this funny video from the Augsburger Puppenkiste features some hilarious puppetry and a good song to boot. Don’t be put off by a couple of words in Southern German dialect — Yabla makes it easy to learn! Viel Spaß!

German music veterans Frank Zander and Frank Schöbel record a song together to the tune of Bob Dylan's "Quinn the Eskimo" (as performed by Manfred Mann). Enjoy their performance of "We Love Life."

Ingeborg Schnabel has important things to share... and above all: she loves flowers! Copyright HiB-TV.

This is another hit by German rock/pop legend Frank Zander. Be aware, it’s a little bit cheeky. Enjoy!

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].

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.”