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This is a comprehensive list of songs by German rock band Tokio Hotel. Since forming in 2001, by the name of Devilish, the band have released seven studio albums, two live albums and two compilation albums. This list does not contain live versions or remixes released by the band.
Unlike the 2002 version, which featured only Spektor and the piano, the 2012 one also includes a drum machine, horns and brass instruments. A third version of "Ne Me Quitte Pas" was also released online, keeping the new, multi-instrument production, but replacing the English verses with Russian lyrics.
Regina Spektor at IMDb "Stories in Song: Regina Spektor's 'Begin to Hope'". Interview on All Things Considered, NPR, 28 June 2006 "Regina Spektor", by Katie Cook (Strangers Almanac column, Volume 27), Glide Magazine, 1 July 2009; Siegel, Robert (May 24, 2012). "Regina Spektor Still Doesn't Write Anything Down (Interview)". All Things Considered.
"Der letzte Tag" (English: "The Last Day") is the fourth single released from German alternative rock band Tokio Hotel's debut studio album, Schrei (2005). The single version involved a re-recording because singer Bill Kaulitz's voice broke after the release of the album.
The lyrics of songs are typically of a poetic, ... List of songs recorded by Regina Spektor; ... List of songs recorded by Tokio Hotel;
Begin to Hope is the fourth album by Russian-born American singer-songwriter Regina Spektor. [12] It was released June 13, 2006. The album debuted at number 70 on the Billboard 200, but due to the popularity of the single "Fidelity", it peaked at number 20 [13] and was labeled a "pace setter" by Billboard.
The video for "An deiner Seite (Ich bin da)" consists of a montage of scenes from the Zimmer 483 - Live In Europe DVD and includes video footage of Tokio Hotel performing the song. The video begins and ends with the sound of screaming fans and also includes lead singer Bill Kaulitz yelling "danke schön" ( Thanks a lot ) to the audience.
The chord structure, melody, and lyrics are all completely different. Brel's song was written in the key of A minor, in 3/4 time. It is a slow, haunting story of a man trying to win back his former lover—a song about the cowardice of men according to Brel. [1] In contrast, Spektor's song is lively, in 4/4 time, and in a major key.