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The music video premiered on YouTube on 12 November 2009. The video features the members of Scooter riding around the German town of Wernigerode, where they travel around on a Czech military truck [1] with giant speakers attached. The band on the truck attracts people from all over the town that follow the truck as it rides.
(1995). The song is notable as the first example of the band using high pitched female vocals for the chorus of a song. The band also used this on the follow-up single "Endless Summer" before abandoning it until "Posse (I Need You on the Floor)" in 2001, after which it became a staple of most Scooter singles. [citation needed]
The music video features lead Scooter singer H.P. Baxxter rapping, while the Sheffield Jumpers are Jumping at different sites in the world. The Sheffield Jumpers were actually sent to these locations, such as India, Japan, Russia, and the United Kingdom. [4] Concert footage is also used.
The track is a return to Scooter's old happy hardcore style with influences from both gabber and hardcore techno.Unlike their recent work from the albums Under the Radar Over the Top and Jumping All Over the World, which has been strongly influenced by hardstyle and jumpstyle, respectively, "Friends Turbo" has a much higher BPM, easily fitting into the happy hardcore genre.
"I'm Lonely" is the fourth single from Scooter 2007 album, Jumping All Over the World. The song was originally going to be released as the full third single in the UK as the follow-up to "Jumping All Over the World". The song's video received heavy play on Clubland TV and was popular on YouTube.
The music video was released on 25 February 2010 on the official Kontor Records website and YouTube.The video is a compilation of short videos of various matches from the 2009 IIHF World Championship and shots of frontman and vocalist H.P. Baxxter singing against different backgrounds, accompanied by background shots of Michael Simon and Rick J. Jordan.
The music video for "Nessaja" opens with a limousine pulling up outside a large white mansion. Women in dresses and men in suits get out of the car and go inside the house. Many people are waiting for a 'show' to start behind a red curtain. When the music starts, H.P. Baxxter comes out from behind the curtain and starts rapping.
"Whistling Dave" samples the Russian folk song "Korobeiniki", known as the theme music from the video game Tetris, specifically the Nintendo Game Boy version. "Marian (Version)" is a cover of the song by The Sisters of Mercy , taken from the 1985 album First and Last and Always .