https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ur3GUsD0oA
Documenting the process of learning languages only through musicThe very first language is German! and the song I chose was Freitagabend by AnnenMayKantereit

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZF5gCrElRU
https://bit.ly/3mGRLah ← If you're studying German, chances are you're looking to become fluent and conversational as fast as possible, right? Well then, loo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5APBNl40PQ
Documenting every single step I take to learn languages only through music! The first series is German and the first song to learn the language from is Freit

https://www.reddit.com/r/runescape/comments/ui990m/learning_german_through_rs/
Learning German through RS. Hi! Im a returning player and played the game on and off during 2009-13, I was stoked to play the game again after seeing Ironman and other challenge series on yt. However, not long after just some short weeks of (OSRS and this) nostalgia wore off. A memory that usually popped up when reminiscing about RS was fishing

https://www.fluentu.com/blog/german/learn-german-with-songs-music/
25. "Er gehört zu mir" by Marianne Rosenberg. Marianne Rosenberg is known for being a Schlager singer at heart. The German word "Schlager" literally means "hit" and the songs tend to have a certain twangy sound and warm gentleness to the lyrics. That said, "Er gehört zu mir" ("He Belongs to Me") is not a Schlager song.

https://www.reddit.com/r/German/comments/cghc4y/learning_german_through_music_also_update_to/
Hi all, I posted a link to my Spotify playlist with German language songs about a couple of months ago, with music that I found had lyrics that were more easily understandable for German learners and where the genre was more on the lighter side, so pop, indie, singer/songwriter, alternative, indie pop, r&b, dancy/club kinda stuff. At the time I first posted, there were about 30 songs but I

https://www.reddit.com/r/languagelearning/comments/1k5hfm/how_to_learn_a_foreign_language_through_music/
You don't get a feel for the grammatical structure of the language because the lines and rhythm of the music interrupt it. The words can be hard to understand, and it doesn't give you a feel for how the language is actually spoken. (For example, Till Lindemann from Rammstein says his "r"s with a slight roll when he sings for extra vocal flair.

https://www.fluentin3months.com/german-songs/
Funnily enough, the tune was popular on both sides of the trenches during WWII, making it one of the most famous German-language songs in the world. 6. Nena - 99 Luftballons. 99 Luftballons is an anti-war protest song that became an international hit when the English version was released.

https://www.sloeful.com/german/music
3. Die Heiterkeit. 4. Yung Hurn. 5. Tocotronic. Learning German by listening to music is a great idea. In this post, we'll look at some German artists and bands you might want to explore as a learner. All artists in this list have clear pronunciation (well: as clear as it gets) and don't use overly complicated vocabulary, with Yung Hurn being

https://lingopie.com/blog/the-6-best-songs-to-learn-german-for-all-levels/
5. ' Tage wie diese ' (by 'Die Toten Hosen') This is another successful song from the rock genre. Die Toten Hosen is considered a famous (punk) rock band in the German-speaking world. The song we are looking at has the title 'Tage wie diese' - 'Days like these', which perfectly portrays the song's euphoric story:

https://www.italki.com/en/blog/german-songs-to-learn-german
Atemlos Durch die Nacht is considered to be one of the most successful hit songs in the history of Germany. Nearly every German speaker knows its lyrics. If you ever get a chance to visit any party or club in Germany you will most probably hear this song getting played there. It is a great German song to learn German with ease.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aw8Cy_NwlLI
Documenting every single step I take to learn languages ONLY through music! The first language is German, and the first song is Freitagabend by AnnenMayKante

https://www.learngermanwithsongs.de/
We will explore German rock, pop and Schlager songs. Listening to, translating and singing along with German songs lets you quickly and easily get a feel for the language. This workshop presents you with the knowledge you need for everyday use and can also serve as a basis for advanced studies. Have you ever had a catchy tune that you just can

https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/learngermanthrumusic
Become a Paid Subscriber: https://anchor.fmlearngermanthrumusic/subscribe A great way to learn German for music lovers! Learn 30 new vocabulary words each lesson by listening to popular German language songs. Each lesson features a song in a different genre, from indie to rap, punk to reggae, pop to heavy metal, "Learn German though Music" will help you build vocabulary quickly, while

https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/f2205ddf-b53d-44b1-97c5-0ae774246b0c/learn-german-through-music
Become a Paid Subscriber: https://anchor.fmlearngermanthrumusic/subscribe A great way to learn German for music lovers! Learn 30 new vocabulary words each lesson by listening to popular German language songs. Each lesson features a song in a different genre, from indie to rap, punk to reggae, pop to heavy metal, "Learn German though Music" will help you build vocabulary quickly, while

https://coffeebreaklanguages.com/2019/11/5-german-songs-for-learners/
Read on to discover 5 of our recommended songs in German. 1. Griechischer Wein - Udo Jürgens, 1974. Udo Jürgens was an Austrian-Swiss singer and composer who is partly remembered for winning the Eurovision Song Contest for Austria in 1966 with the song Merci, chérie.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFV-9HdgROeTPyci6g0AHTA
Learning german in a different way, easy and funny.

https://www.reddit.com/r/languagelearning/comments/huqp9/after_work_i_use_rosetta_stone_to_learn_german/
Though I haven't explored Pimsleur/MT/etc., I enjoy the Rosetta Stone approach to laying a foundation for language learning. That said, I have all the time in the world to learn German, and since I'll probably be spending 30 min. - 1 hour five or so days a week studying it, I think I'll have enough time to try multiple methods.

https://www.goethe.de/prj/dlp/en/teachingmaterials/series/music_is_in_the_air/learn_german_with_songs
Description. Songbook with accompanying CD for children aged 5- 11. It is written by Martina Schwarz and published by the Goethe-Institut London. The book and CD feature 13 songs (with karaoke versions) with notated melody lines, guitar chords and lyrics. The songs provide a wealth of possibilities for use in German lessons for key stages 1 and 2.

https://www.reddit.com/r/German/comments/xps6mo/german_music_for_learning/
I've found some good stuff through the Germusic and NonEnglishMusic subs. if you have spotify just search for "German" or "Deutsch" and you'll find some playlists. I've very much enjoyed the album Nichts Passiert by Silbermond. And the song Insel by Juli.

https://www.reddit.com/r/German/comments/16ux0gh/learning_through_music_and_tv/
We're a community for sharing insights and tips on language, music, and math learning through Duolingo. Here, learners and enthusiasts engage in discussions and explore the platform's offerings. Join the conversation and enhance your learning journey!

https://www.reddit.com/r/German/comments/ie3po0/learning_german_through_tv_series/
Hi, I'm a med student wanting to learn German. I'm considering trying a fun approach using German tv series I really liked as a child (Alarm fur Cobra 11). I'd like to start watching it with English subs. Is there a chance I'd start catching the language thanks to this? Is the language used in the series suitable? Where to start with