Have you tried German music? What bands or singers do you like?

I’m afraid my german music culture leaves much to be desired… But to answer Chick’s question at the very beginning of the podcast, I’d rather have Wagner than Rammstein.. Sorry …

I think that when discussing new vocabulary, it would be nice if you always gave us the article that came with each noun. It seemed like this only happened a few times, and I thought it would help as the importance of learning the article is always emphasized.

Great jobs, guys! great podcast as always

my favorite bands are Wir Sind Helden; I just love nur ein wort. I have only one song by Die Prinzen: Millionar. I trying to find more (did you guys mention them?)

anyways, i love the Rammstein at the beginning of the podcast! I like going “EIN, ZWEI, DREI.” i say keep it!

I’m a big fan of German power metal: blind guardian, helloween, gamma ray, grave digger, freedom call, rage, axxis, edguy!!

So many great bands are actually from Germany. But they all sing in English!

At first I thought the Rammstein in the beginning of the podcast was an odd choice, but now I must admit, I look forward to it. At the moment, I like Die Fantastischen Vier. I remember Falco and Yello from high school, and the beautiful German foreign exchange student boy who introduced them to me:)

I love the podcasts! I had six years of German but many years ago now. My teacher was from Kassel but she had lived in the US a long time, so unlike these lessons, many of her culture lessons were dated. When I hear the lessons for the first time, I sometimes know a different word for something and I am wondering if it is because I learned an older style of German.

Anyway, thank you for the lessons. I am enjoying Judith and Chuck:)

Never apologize for posting! It’s great to see so much positive feedback, it makes our day By the way, in less than one hour the first lesson of the new intermediate series (German through songs) will be released!

Teri, feel free to ask about any expressions you learned that don’t correspond to what we teach. In German there are a lot of ways of phrasing things, but often one phrasing will sound more antiquated or formal than the other.