Der Morgige Tag Ist Mein - Tomorrow Belongs To Me

A German song based on "Tomorrow Belongs To Me" from the American 1966 musical Cabaret.
Performer(s): Annett, Michael Müller, Jörg Hähnel
Year recorded: 2005
Source: Album "Balladen Des Nationalen Widerstandes Teil 4"
Image: The League of German Girls danced during the 1938 Reich Party Congress, Nuremberg, Germany.
Uncensored Odysee Upload: odysee.com/@Tr...

[@PeterSchulzPL]

Beautiful song.

[@lynnmeyers10]

It would be except. ..

[@angelicamicaelaalcaraz2462]

♥️🖤♥️🖤♥️🖤♥️🖤♥️

[@nilloc93]

some clever airbrushing on that background image lol

[@tobiasnordberg4792]

Such a beautiful song

[@davidpratt466]

Though "Tomorrow Belongs to Me" bears some resemblance to earlier texts and music, it is an original composition by composer John Kander and lyricist Fred Ebb for the musical Cabaret (1966). It is meant to sound like a Nazi anthem, and it is sung by characters (a waiter in the play, a member of the Hitler Youth in the film) who represent fascist ideologies. If a group or individual performs "Tomorrow Belongs to Me" as a stand-alone number, they would be understood to be pro-fascist. Some such groups have indeed adopted the song, though this was obviously not Kander's and Ebb's intention. Note: Wikipedia says that, in the film version of Cabaret, the song is sung by a "boy soprano." At the time of filming, Oliver Collignon, who played the part, was 14. His voice was dubbed by Mark Lambert, who was 19.

[@Harfa_Traw]

"Those who cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it". George Santayana (1863-1952), Spanish-American philosopher. 01.07. 2024

[@svogelsang8291]

Michael Müller und Anett!

[@WitchHunterSiegfried]

This song is like the NS version of Rorschach, where someone who doesn't like makes us a cool song lol.

[@AtlatlMan]

Never forget what they took from us.

[@bill2578]

For a minute there I imagined that the German people had risen

[@angelicamicaelaalcaraz2462]

💔💔💔💔💔💔💔

[@damm41]

❤❤❤

[@creed6245]

We will rise again 😊

[@bill2578]

@@creed6245 Yes we will, thank you creedo

[@creed6245]

@@bill2578 i hope.....

[@paradox_1729]

Why change the tune?

[@lennartor1420]

Michael Müller?

[@TheMarat1972]

Боб Фосс - гений

[@sydryi3086]

somehow even more beautiful and terrifying than the original.

[@AB-gk8cs]

a more fitting picture (given how this song was intended in "Cabaret") would be a view over a soldiers graveyard, over ruins and the remnants of war in pictures from Germany in 1945. Or one of a KZ-memorial site. This picture (while of course fitting because it is an Nazi propaganda foto) is too idyllic.

[@falangeballiii6504]

Actually, the original version is the german one, it was used by the Hitler Jugend

[@jacksmith-xk1nh]

the song was written by a gay jew LOL

[@TheShelha]

Das war nie ein Nazisong, das wurde für den Film Cabaret komponiert, drückt aber die damalige Stimmung wirklich gut aus.

[@MCDreng]

​@@TheShelhaja so gut dass die heutigen Nazis es leider singen. Zum Beispiel Skrewdrivr

[@dehistoriapisciumfish7639]

@@TheShelhaIt’s an anti fascist song used by the nazis in Cabarwt. It’s written by a gay jew. It’s written to sound like a Nazi song, but is a way better song than anything the nazis could make themselves

[@finncullen]

LOL, that urban myth has been circulating for a while. It was written for Cabaret by a gay Jewish man - a musical warning of the dangers of nationalism. It used neither an existing tune or existing words, but was created from scratch as an example of the type. You keep enjoying it though, sweetie, and don't forget to wear your nylons and garters while you dance to it.

[@bonnieandclyde222]

I know what you mean, but never forget Never Again. You don't want a dictatorship in exchange

[@WitchHunterSiegfried]

We have one already, might as well have an honest and just one, rather then one hiding behind a democratic lie.

[@angelicamicaelaalcaraz2462]

❤🖤❤🖤❤🖤❤🖤❤🖤

[@march_of_nations]

SH

[@mnheintzelman1373]

Übermench Musik . . . spass 🙄👎

[@МаринаЧе-ъ6н]

it's so scary