Jan Böhmermann
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
I also have a nice song that has a little story. This week I did a lot on tour. I watched videos and I looked into the SNL 50s documentary series, so Saturday Night Live, this legendary, legendary... Where is it? It's at Peacock, that's the streaming provider of NBC, and I'm a member there. I can't get in there again.
Yes, I don't know when and where it will appear in Germany or if it will even exist, otherwise I'll give you my access, I'll send it to you, you have to do it with VPN.
Yes, I don't know when and where it will appear in Germany or if it will even exist, otherwise I'll give you my access, I'll send it to you, you have to do it with VPN.
Yes, I don't know when and where it will appear in Germany or if it will even exist, otherwise I'll give you my access, I'll send it to you, you have to do it with VPN.
There are five documentaries in between. The first four deal with the comedians and the story of the show. And there is also a very, very, very good documentation, which is over two hours long, about the musicians who were guests at Saturday Night Live. That's a live television show, always on Saturday evening, when it's season, at NBC.
There are five documentaries in between. The first four deal with the comedians and the story of the show. And there is also a very, very, very good documentation, which is over two hours long, about the musicians who were guests at Saturday Night Live. That's a live television show, always on Saturday evening, when it's season, at NBC.
There are five documentaries in between. The first four deal with the comedians and the story of the show. And there is also a very, very, very good documentation, which is over two hours long, about the musicians who were guests at Saturday Night Live. That's a live television show, always on Saturday evening, when it's season, at NBC.
It's been around since 1975 and it's so cultural, also with us. And that was, for example, I learned in this documentary, the first television show ever. ever, in which a hip-hop group has ever appeared on national television. And it's the Funky Four Plus One, on February 14, 1981, nine days before my birth. And do you know why they only appeared there?
It's been around since 1975 and it's so cultural, also with us. And that was, for example, I learned in this documentary, the first television show ever. ever, in which a hip-hop group has ever appeared on national television. And it's the Funky Four Plus One, on February 14, 1981, nine days before my birth. And do you know why they only appeared there?
It's been around since 1975 and it's so cultural, also with us. And that was, for example, I learned in this documentary, the first television show ever. ever, in which a hip-hop group has ever appeared on national television. And it's the Funky Four Plus One, on February 14, 1981, nine days before my birth. And do you know why they only appeared there?
Because Debbie Harry from Blondie, who somehow hung out in the New Yorker, in the New Yorker artist scene, just praised them in such a way, they're so mega cool, you must, you must, you must. And then, through persistence and persuasion, she managed to get Funky 4 Plus One into the show and thus paved the way for a completely new genre.
Because Debbie Harry from Blondie, who somehow hung out in the New Yorker, in the New Yorker artist scene, just praised them in such a way, they're so mega cool, you must, you must, you must. And then, through persistence and persuasion, she managed to get Funky 4 Plus One into the show and thus paved the way for a completely new genre.
Because Debbie Harry from Blondie, who somehow hung out in the New Yorker, in the New Yorker artist scene, just praised them in such a way, they're so mega cool, you must, you must, you must. And then, through persistence and persuasion, she managed to get Funky 4 Plus One into the show and thus paved the way for a completely new genre.
And there you see, this television show, you can also see that in this music documentary, although it's a comedy show, That's the kind of music scene it was. Because, and I have to say that, maybe it's a little secret why we understand each other so well, why we both do both, music and comedy or music and comedy use the same mechanisms.
And there you see, this television show, you can also see that in this music documentary, although it's a comedy show, That's the kind of music scene it was. Because, and I have to say that, maybe it's a little secret why we understand each other so well, why we both do both, music and comedy or music and comedy use the same mechanisms.
And there you see, this television show, you can also see that in this music documentary, although it's a comedy show, That's the kind of music scene it was. Because, and I have to say that, maybe it's a little secret why we understand each other so well, why we both do both, music and comedy or music and comedy use the same mechanisms.
So storytelling is comparable to writing a song, both lyrically and musically. It always depends on the timing. Energy is incredibly important. The same joke told in 30 different places comes 30 times differently, just like music pieces that you perform live. And starting with the Blues Brothers to legendary performances by David Bowie, all at Saturday Night Live.
So storytelling is comparable to writing a song, both lyrically and musically. It always depends on the timing. Energy is incredibly important. The same joke told in 30 different places comes 30 times differently, just like music pieces that you perform live. And starting with the Blues Brothers to legendary performances by David Bowie, all at Saturday Night Live.
So storytelling is comparable to writing a song, both lyrically and musically. It always depends on the timing. Energy is incredibly important. The same joke told in 30 different places comes 30 times differently, just like music pieces that you perform live. And starting with the Blues Brothers to legendary performances by David Bowie, all at Saturday Night Live.
And I'm going to do the first hip-hop song by the Fab Four Plus One. No, I'm going to do the most well-known one, so you can listen to it a little bit. That's the Joint, Funky Four. Ah, that's from them, all right. Funky V plus one. And, um, yeah, so really a really great documentary. I would wish that someone would grab it and broadcast it. I don't know, can't the ARD do it?