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* GutturalGrowler: "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" is sung this way.
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The album remains one of their most popular. It has only two tracks, "Swastikas on Parade" and "Hitler Was a Vegetarian", which take up the whole album. Many well-known pop melodies can be recognized, though this not always easy.
to:
The album remains one of their most popular. It has only two tracks, "Swastikas on Parade" and "Hitler Was a Vegetarian", which take up the whole album. Many well-known pop melodies can be recognized, though this is not always easy.
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None
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However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd complot theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did so through famous ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German-sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
The album remains one of their most popular. It has only two tracks, "Swastikas on Parade" and "Hitler Was a Vegetarian", which take up the entire album. Many well known pop melodies can be recognized, though this not always easy.
The album remains one of their most popular. It has only two tracks, "Swastikas on Parade" and "Hitler Was a Vegetarian", which take up the entire album. Many well known pop melodies can be recognized, though this not always easy.
to:
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd complot theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism.fascism/Nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did so through famous ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known well-known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German-sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
The album remains one of their most popular. It has only two tracks, "Swastikas on Parade" and "Hitler Was a Vegetarian", which take up theentire whole album. Many well known well-known pop melodies can be recognized, though this not always easy.
The album remains one of their most popular. It has only two tracks, "Swastikas on Parade" and "Hitler Was a Vegetarian", which take up the
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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Subverted. Apart from Hitler and Dick Clark, countless rock artists have their most famous songs demolished in bizarre covers.
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* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Subverted.{{Subverted|Trope}}. Apart from Hitler and Dick Clark, countless rock artists have their most famous songs demolished in bizarre covers.
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However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd complot theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German-sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
to:
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd complot theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this so through famous ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German-sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
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None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd complot theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
to:
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd complot theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German sounding German-sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
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* NoSwastikas: In order to get this album released into Germany, a censor bar was slapped onto every swastika and Nazi reference. The ploy would've worked if all of the Nazi references weren't small and scattered everywhere.
to:
* NoSwastikas: In order to get this album released into in Germany, a censor bar was slapped onto every swastika and Nazi reference. The ploy would've worked if all of the Nazi references weren't small and scattered everywhere.
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None
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* MusicAndSoundEffects: At one point during "Swastikas on Parade" a fire alarm, a crying baby, gun shots and driving cars can be heard.
to:
* MusicAndSoundEffects: At one point during "Swastikas on Parade" Parade", a fire alarm, a crying baby, gun shots and driving cars can be heard.
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None
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* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Despite the fact that rock 'n' roll only emerged ''after'' World War II, this album suggests that the Nazis were behind it.
to:
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Despite the fact that rock 'n' roll only emerged ''after'' World War II, UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, this album suggests that the Nazis were behind it.
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* GutturalGrowler: "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" is sung in this way.
to:
* GutturalGrowler: "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" is sung in this way.
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** Also, the very first seconds of the entire record are sampled from an actual German-language version of Chubby Checker's "Let's Twist Again".
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** Also, the very first seconds of the entire whole record are sampled from an actual German-language version of Chubby Checker's "Let's Twist Again".
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* TranslatedCoverVersion: Their cover of "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" is a literal German translation of the song. Other covers on this album tend to be sang in English with a mock German accent.
to:
* TranslatedCoverVersion: Their cover of "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" is a literal German translation of the song. Other covers on this album tend to be sang sung in English with a mock German accent.
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None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd complot theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous Series/AmericanBandstand presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
to:
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd complot theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous Series/AmericanBandstand ''Series/AmericanBandstand'' presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
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----
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!! Tropes On Parade:
to:
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* PunBasedTitle: "Third Reich 'n Roll".
to:
* PunBasedTitle: "Third ''The Third Reich 'n Roll".Roll''
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a 1976 studio album by the American AvantGardeMusic band Music/TheResidents. It was released in 1976 to immediate controversy because of the Nazi imagery used on the album cover and in the lyrics themselves.
to:
''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a 1976 studio album by the American AvantGardeMusic band Music/TheResidents. It was released in 1976 to immediate controversy because of the Nazi imagery used on the album cover and in the lyrics themselves.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd [[UsefulNotes/ConspiracyTheories complot theory]] that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous Series/AmericanBandstand presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
to:
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd [[UsefulNotes/ConspiracyTheories complot theory]] theory that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous Series/AmericanBandstand presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:339:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/thirdreichandroll_9661.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:339:]]
''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a 1976 studio album by the American AvantGardeMusic band Music/TheResidents. It was released in 1976 to immediate controversy because of the Nazi imagery used on the album cover and in the lyrics themselves.
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd [[UsefulNotes/ConspiracyTheories complot theory]] that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous Series/AmericanBandstand presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
The album remains one of their most popular. It has only two tracks, "Swastikas on Parade" and "Hitler Was a Vegetarian", which take up the entire album. Many well known pop melodies can be recognized, though this not always easy.
!! Tracklist:
'''Side 1'''
# "Swastikas on Parade" (17:30)
'''Side 2'''
# "Hitler Was a Vegetarian" (18:27)
----
!! Tropes On Parade:
* AdolfHitlarious: On the cover and in the liner notes.
* AllGermansAreNazis: The album uses German as shorthand for Nazism as shorthand for fascism.
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Despite the fact that rock 'n' roll only emerged ''after'' World War II, this album suggests that the Nazis were behind it.
* BrawnHilda: The woman singing "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" in German comes across as this.
* ConceptAlbum and ConspiracyTheorist: The Nazis invented rock 'n' roll to seduce the youth. Don't ask.
* CoverAlbum: Sort of. A lot of songs are covered, but in the form of a medley, with German accents and grotesque deconstructions that make many of them barely recognizable.
* TheCoverChangesTheMeaning: All covers on this album are reimagined as grotesque Nazi propaganda songs.
* EpicRocking: The album consists of two tracks where all songs fade into each other.
* FadingIntoTheNextSong[=/=]SiameseTwinSongs: Most tracks do one or the other.
* GratuitousGerman: By way of ThoseWackyNazis.
* GutturalGrowler: "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" is sung in this way.
* HitlerAteSugar: One track is named "Hitler Was a Vegetarian".
* {{Medley}}: All songs fade into each other.
* MusicAndSoundEffects: At one point during "Swastikas on Parade" a fire alarm, a crying baby, gun shots and driving cars can be heard.
* TheNewRockAndRoll: The album satirizes the demonization of rock 'n' roll in the 1950s and 1960s by older generations.
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Subverted. Apart from Hitler and Dick Clark, countless rock artists have their most famous songs demolished in bizarre covers.
* NoSwastikas: In order to get this album released into Germany, a censor bar was slapped onto every swastika and Nazi reference. The ploy would've worked if all of the Nazi references weren't small and scattered everywhere.
** [[http://residents.com/historical4/classic/page11/page11.php# Played straight with the other reissues.]] The Mute records cover is a black with the title and a disclaimer while EuroRalph has new artwork with Hitler, holding a carrot, with Music/{{Madonna}} on the forested outskirts of Berchtesgaden. In some cases the album was released in a totally black cover.
* PropagandaMachine: The Nazis supposedly used rock 'n' roll as propaganda, according to this album.
* PunBasedTitle: "Third Reich 'n Roll".
* ReferenceOverdosed: Have fun trying to recognize which songs are covered.
* {{Sampling}}: The break beat of "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" is an actual sample of Music/JamesBrown's original song. It may even been the first James Brown sample ever!
** Also, the very first seconds of the entire record are sampled from an actual German-language version of Chubby Checker's "Let's Twist Again".
* ThoseWackyNazis: The Nazis apparently invented rock 'n' roll and decided to sing all hit songs themselves.
* TranslatedCoverVersion: Their cover of "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" is a literal German translation of the song. Other covers on this album tend to be sang in English with a mock German accent.
* VocalTagTeam: Mostly between Hardy Fox and the Singing Resident.
----
[[caption-width-right:339:]]
''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a 1976 studio album by the American AvantGardeMusic band Music/TheResidents. It was released in 1976 to immediate controversy because of the Nazi imagery used on the album cover and in the lyrics themselves.
However, ''The Third Reich 'n Roll'' is a ConceptAlbum poking fun at the Nazis. It features an absurd [[UsefulNotes/ConspiracyTheories complot theory]] that the Nazis actually created rock 'n' roll to brainwash the youth.[[note]][[AlternativeCharacterInterpretation Another interpretation]] is that the group REALLY pokes fun at conformity in pop music, comparing it to fascism/nazism. Still, the record is ''hardly'' flattering to Nazis.[[/note]] They supposedly did this through famous Series/AmericanBandstand presenter Dick Clark, which explains why he is shown on the cover in a Nazi uniform. In line with this theory The Residents covered a handful of well known rock and pop tunes from the 1950s and 1960s and sang them in a German sounding voice with a lot of Teutonic noise and UsefulNotes/WorldWarII imagery. Pure NightmareFuel to some, a hilarious CoverAlbum to others.
The album remains one of their most popular. It has only two tracks, "Swastikas on Parade" and "Hitler Was a Vegetarian", which take up the entire album. Many well known pop melodies can be recognized, though this not always easy.
!! Tracklist:
'''Side 1'''
# "Swastikas on Parade" (17:30)
'''Side 2'''
# "Hitler Was a Vegetarian" (18:27)
----
!! Tropes On Parade:
* AdolfHitlarious: On the cover and in the liner notes.
* AllGermansAreNazis: The album uses German as shorthand for Nazism as shorthand for fascism.
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Despite the fact that rock 'n' roll only emerged ''after'' World War II, this album suggests that the Nazis were behind it.
* BrawnHilda: The woman singing "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" in German comes across as this.
* ConceptAlbum and ConspiracyTheorist: The Nazis invented rock 'n' roll to seduce the youth. Don't ask.
* CoverAlbum: Sort of. A lot of songs are covered, but in the form of a medley, with German accents and grotesque deconstructions that make many of them barely recognizable.
* TheCoverChangesTheMeaning: All covers on this album are reimagined as grotesque Nazi propaganda songs.
* EpicRocking: The album consists of two tracks where all songs fade into each other.
* FadingIntoTheNextSong[=/=]SiameseTwinSongs: Most tracks do one or the other.
* GratuitousGerman: By way of ThoseWackyNazis.
* GutturalGrowler: "In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida" is sung in this way.
* HitlerAteSugar: One track is named "Hitler Was a Vegetarian".
* {{Medley}}: All songs fade into each other.
* MusicAndSoundEffects: At one point during "Swastikas on Parade" a fire alarm, a crying baby, gun shots and driving cars can be heard.
* TheNewRockAndRoll: The album satirizes the demonization of rock 'n' roll in the 1950s and 1960s by older generations.
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: Subverted. Apart from Hitler and Dick Clark, countless rock artists have their most famous songs demolished in bizarre covers.
* NoSwastikas: In order to get this album released into Germany, a censor bar was slapped onto every swastika and Nazi reference. The ploy would've worked if all of the Nazi references weren't small and scattered everywhere.
** [[http://residents.com/historical4/classic/page11/page11.php# Played straight with the other reissues.]] The Mute records cover is a black with the title and a disclaimer while EuroRalph has new artwork with Hitler, holding a carrot, with Music/{{Madonna}} on the forested outskirts of Berchtesgaden. In some cases the album was released in a totally black cover.
* PropagandaMachine: The Nazis supposedly used rock 'n' roll as propaganda, according to this album.
* PunBasedTitle: "Third Reich 'n Roll".
* ReferenceOverdosed: Have fun trying to recognize which songs are covered.
* {{Sampling}}: The break beat of "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" is an actual sample of Music/JamesBrown's original song. It may even been the first James Brown sample ever!
** Also, the very first seconds of the entire record are sampled from an actual German-language version of Chubby Checker's "Let's Twist Again".
* ThoseWackyNazis: The Nazis apparently invented rock 'n' roll and decided to sing all hit songs themselves.
* TranslatedCoverVersion: Their cover of "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" is a literal German translation of the song. Other covers on this album tend to be sang in English with a mock German accent.
* VocalTagTeam: Mostly between Hardy Fox and the Singing Resident.
----