- CD-Title
- Tracklist
- Why this CD was created
- Introduction
- Thoughts of the producer...
- Lyrics with translations...
- 01 Kasumika kumoka
- 02 Alle Vögel sind schon da
- 03 Kakkô
- 04 Kuckuck, Kuckuck
- 05 Kotorino kekkonshiki
- 06 Ein Vogel wollte Hochzeit machen
- 07 Nobara
- 08 Heidenröslein
- 09 Kawaii ôgasutin
- 10 O du lieber Augustin
- 11 Kogitsune
- 12 Fuchs, du hast die Gans gestohlen
- 13 Yogisha
- 14 Wenn ich ein Vöglein wär’
- 15 Wakare
- 16 Muss i denn, muss i denn
- 17 Chôchô
- 18 Hänschen klein ging allein
- 19 Kokyô’o hanaruru uta
- 20 Wenn ich an den letzten Abend gedenk
- 21 Yamano gochisô
- 22 Und jetzt gehn ma zum Petersbrünndele
- 23 Kuchibue fuite
- 24 Horch, was kommt von draußen rein
- 25 Gekkakaikyô
- 26 Guter Mond, du gehst so stille
- 27 Horudiridia
- 28 Vo Luzern uf Wäggis zue
- 29 Awatembôno uta
- 30 Schwefelhölzle
- 31 Gakuseika
- 32 Gaudeamus igitur
- 33 Morino kotori
- 34 Studio auf einer Reis’
- 35 Higeno oishasan
- 36 Ich bin der Doktor Eisenbart
- 37 Bun bun bun
- 38 Summ, summ, summ
- 39 Yukaini arukeba
- 40 Mein Vater war ein Wandersmann
- 41 Kobitoga hitori morinonakade
- 42 Ein Männlein steht im Walde
- 43 Anokumono yôni
- 44 Freut euch des Lebens
- 45 Bôkyô
- 46 Drunten im Unterland
- 47 Natsuno akebono
- 48 Ännchen von Tharau
- 49 Rôrerai
- 50 Die Lorelei
- 51 Hanao okurô
- 52 Lasst uns froh und munter sein
- 53 Mominoki
- 54 O Tannenbaum
- 55 Kiyoshi konoyoru
- 56 Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht
- 57 Sayonara
- 58 Winter, ade
- 59 Sayonara
- 60 Der Tag ist hin
- About the musicians
- Literature used
- Pictures and Explanations
- Technical info
- Dedication
- Bottom Card
- Impressum / legal notice
In Central and Northern Europe, all deciduous trees lose their leaves completely during the cold winter. Only coniferous trees keep their needles and offer green colour even in winter. The tradition of having a Christmas tree dates back to about 1800. At that time, people thought that with the green, they could take health into their homes. Afterwards, the trees were decorated more and more, especially to Christ’s birthday (December 25). This decorating was meant to bring people luck for the following year. The lyrics of this song are originally from Silesia. August Zarnack (1777-1827) changed the first strophe in 1819 to the version that is sung today. Ernst Anschütz wrote the second (and a third) strophe. The melody was sung as a student song in the 18th century.