Sabaton - Bismarck REACTION & REVIEW! FIRST TIME HEARING!

[@1982jeepcj8]

The boat captain is the son of the last survivor of the Bismarck crew, his father had passed one year to the day of the videos release, the band went out and froze their butts off at the wreck site Most of Sabaton's music is about heroism, sacrifice, military history, with out taking sides, staying impartial to tell the story of these things, things that should be remembered, They have a history channel that tells the details as the story should not be separated from the music.

[@TheJonasbz]

whats the sorce of that?my guess its totaly made up

[@lennartandersson75]

@@TheJonasbz It`s not totally made up!

[@TheJonasbz]

@@lennartandersson75 and the source is you?

[@lennartandersson4945]

@@lennartandersson75 If you don't believe that Sabaton lies!

[@matthewriley6446]

@@TheJonasbz uh dude, they have a history channel that describes each song and how they make it

[@detroitpolak9904]

When the Bismarck emerges from the fog…THAT was Badass.

[@chriso6719]

The song is about the sinking of the German battleship 'Bismark' in WWII.

[@JohnnyBBad-zo4cx]

Bismarck*

[@obud3777]

The lead vocalist is Joakim Broden he is a baritone, he is also the keyboardist and songwriter, and occasional third guitarist. He and the bassist Par Sundstrom formed the band in 1999.

[@grendel541]

Ya this song was my introduction to Sabaton. What a way to start! Glad you liked it! Great score!

[@davidmair7497]

Mine to. Now I can't get enough.

[@NetAndyCz]

It is a great tune, but after I learned the relevant history it got so much more powerful.

[@Hellscream_9999]

If I recall correctly, this was a special release for their anniversary, it was one of their long standing topic fan requests for a song, but they could never find an album to put it on where it fit thematically. Their official videos hit different, they play like movies, this video still blows me away to this day. Loved the video.

[@williamthomas7509]

One thing that most miss is the video starts out with the Captain looking at a compass at the end the young sailor pulled out of the Ocean has a compass. The compass is real it was the Captain's father's who as noted below was the last living survivor. I believe it was actually from when he was on the Bismarck but I'm not 100% sure on that. The song and video put a great feel on the chaos of the battle. When it starts the words ask has the ship been found, the spot that is highlighted is an actual chart and plot of where the Bismarck lays at the bottom of the ocean. The build up seems to mirror the British franticall searching for the Bismarck that was trying to get to France after sustaining severe damage during the Battle of the Straight of Denmark where the HMS Hood was sunk by the Bismarck in it's only action. The Hood went down in devastating fashion with over 1,400 loss. The British had standing orders to sink the Bismarck at all cost. This video tells the story and highlights the chaos and destruction as the Bismarck was attacked relentlessly. Once again Sabaton manages to take a historical moment and create a song that truly honors the moment.

[@jedighostbear4401]

This story is of the German Battleship Bismarck, one of the more dramatic battle stories of World War II. Germany needed to do something about supply convoys to England, and they used basically all of their navy to that end in the war. The Bismarck was sent out with Prinz Eugen to rip the hell out of as many supply ships as they could, which the Royal Navy wasn't about to let happen. It's mentioned but not shown in the video the Royal Navy sent the battlecruiser HMS Hood in chase (battlecruisers were designed to be fast enough to chase cruisers before the engine technology was capable enough to get battleships to go that fast, but to do so they had to sacrifice armor) The 20 something year old Hood was about the only ship in the area fast enough to keep up with the brand new Bismarck and they started trading shots in the video. That was until a lucky hit from Bismarck hit her ammo bin and she blew up. There were 3 survivors out of a ships complement of more than 1500 (I'm shooting from memory here). The video does show a Swordfish biplane, fabric covered and all, sending a torpedo into the rear of Bismarck. That jammed the rudder and did enough engine damage to slow the ship down for the rest of the Royal Navy to gang pile Bismarck into the depths of the Atlantic. Dracinifel is a naval history KZbin channel that covers this story way better than I just did. He's well worth checking out.

[@jedighostbear4401]

Here's Drach's video kzbin.info/www/bejne/pGecnIlqnLuietk

[@andreaspedersen3952]

Love Drachs videos so much that i'm a patreon!

[@showtime1004]

Hood was actually not a true battlecruiser, and did not need to sacrifice armor to attain her speed. The way the Hood was designed she was supposed to be pretty much a Queen Elizibeth class battleship, but fast. To do this they made the ship larger and put in more boilers and engines, but they did not actually change the armor much or at all. The armor is not the reason why Hood was lost. This is a myth that continues because many people wrongly compare Hood's sinking to ships that were sunk during the First World War under totally different circumstances. Drach did a video on why he believes the Hood was lost given all of the evidence that is available and it was truly a 'one in a million' shot.

[@obud3777]

The drummer is Hannes van Dahl, he is married to Floor Jansen, the Valkyrie

[@leightonwilson3960]

This song was my intro to Sabaton. Still at the top of my list. Great reaction. Thank you.

[@Amaranthine1000]

Sabaton - Christmas Truce MV (oh and you need to watch all the way through the credits) that is all, I have to say. 😀

[@fallout8516]

Found you just a few days ago and I already know I will stay with you for at least several following days, I absolutely love the way your reactions are structured! Cheers

[@THEDavidHeretic]

FEELIN' YOU Fall Out!!! Glad you are enjoying the channel so far, more great content coming every day.

[@showtime1004]

as a huge naval history nerd and Sabaton fan, I love this song. I know you're not a big video guy but for this song you can't really have one without the other. And they did a KILLER job on this video. The song is about the German battleship Bismarck, which was destroyed by the Royal Navy on it's first mission. And the video shows pretty much everything that happened in chronogical order. After breaking out of Germany, Bismarck and her escorts were intercepted between Iceland and Greenland by two Royal Navy battleships and two cruisers. Unfortunately for the Allies Bismarck managed to escape after sinking one of the British battleships (HMS Hood) with a fluke shot which blew up one of the main ammo magazines. However Bismarck was damaged in the fight and had to turn back towards France. This is the first battle that takes place in the video. When the captain looks through the binoculars towards the ship in the distance you are looking at the British battleship Prince of Wales. After that the Brits managed to track her down again, and attacked with torpedo planes from one of their aircraft carriers, but were not able to do enough damage to cripple Bismarck and she got away into a storm. She would have made it back to port but an American plane on patrol near Iceland happened to randomly spot them and reported their position to the British. This is also shown in the video. Once they knew where she was the Brits attacked once again with torpedo planes from their carrier and managed to score a critical hit on the rudder which left Bismarck unable to steer and travelling in a giant circle. This is the plane attack we see in the video, and it also shows the Bismarck circling after the attack. Once she had been crippled the Royal Navy brought in more of their battleships and crusiers and pounded Bismarck into submission, finally finishing her off with torpedoes. This is the final battle scene from the video. When Bismarck sank it capsized before going down, which they got correct in the video - details like that are what makes it so good. The British tried to save as many of the survivors as they could but they had to retreat after getting a report that there were U-Boats in the area. It would have been too dangerous to stay. That was the last time the Kreigsmarine (the German Navy) tried to fight the Royal Navy in open battle, after that they resorted to using U-Boats and raiding tactics, but there were a couple more times where British ships ambushed German ones, which pretty much always ended in victory for the British.

[@NetAndyCz]

My favourite part of Bismark's history is that Churchill ordered pretty much every ship in the are to pursue Bismark after it sunk several British ships and Bismark was chased by over 30 ships which is quite unique and one of the largest naval chases in the history.

[@rynnziolkowski4642]

@@NetAndyCz it was also amazing to learn just how much firepower the British navy turned against the Bismark and it still didn't even sink on it's own the Germans scuttled it

[@572Btriode]

@@rynnziolkowski4642 Is absolutely correct, the British closed to far too close a range and pounded the superstructure, they would have been more effective standing off and penetrating the decks with plunging shot. Except for the rudder jamming torpedo, which not only hit one rudder but bent it into the prop which caused an impossible jam, the normal battleship torpedo protection of hull bulges worked properly for the other weapons that hit it. I'm a little surprised the original poster in the otherwise concise and accurate discourse, didn't properly identify the aircraft noted, the spotter was a PBY - Catalina and the carrier biplanes the usual Fairey Swordfish, an aircraft that was obsolete in 1939 but outlived it's replacements. Being fabric over a metal frame it could take a great deal of hits with little effect and fell between the ranges of German gun direction for secondary batteries and AA armaments; too fast for the former and too slow for the latter. The Swordfish sank more tonnage of Axis shipping than any other aircraft.

[@NetAndyCz]

@@rynnziolkowski4642 Yeah, the ship was built exceptionally well. The crew inside was not so resilient though.

[@showtime1004]

@@572Btriode I left the part about aircraft out because I felt it might be just a tad too much information at once, plus they are a somewhat minor part of the video even if they played a much larger role in the real event.

[@Nem01]

The Bismarck was one of the german battleships of the Bismarck-class during WWII. The Bismarck-Class was formed by the Bismarck himself and his sister-ship Tirpitz.

[@GourangaPL]

for whatever reason while singing the chorus i got goosebumps every time the word Kriegsmarine occurs

[@thsmuller]

The wreck of Bismarck was discovered on 8 June 1989 by Robert Ballard, the oceanographer responsible for finding RMS Titanic. Bismarck was found to be resting on her keel at a dept of approximately 4,791 m (15,719 ft), about 650 km (400 mi) west of Brest. 48°10′N 16°12′W

[@obud3777]

This song is about the last battle of the German battleship the Bismarck in WW2, it took place in the Atlantic Ocean 300 nautical miles west of Brest, France. It was destroyed by the British Royal navy.

[@patverum9051]

2000 perished when Bismarck sank, 116 survived. Of the Hood; 1415 perished,3 survived.

[@NetAndyCz]

This is a great song. It is powerful music. But it is so much better with the video and when you know the history, what a story...

[@785boats]

Always a great history lesson with Sabaton. And they always do their homework for the facts & statistics.

[@Templarofsteel88]

As a side note here, the nam they gave the boat at 4:13 is taken from an older son by the band (from the old set up of the band)

[@kathleenandbruce]

What an epic tune! Was digging this track and loved the ending, didn't want it to end. The video was epic too, the sinking of the Bismarck, an epic story. Maybe a new song for a Playlist? Thanks for this one.

[@LegendOfZeldafan666]

even the fishes need to have a concert sometimes =D

[@NorbertPueschel]

Great review. I can‘t wait to see you reviewing „Christmas Truce“. ;-)

[@sagebooker]

One of my favorite, because it was one of the first of them I've discovered. The riff is so catchy that I put it as a phonering for my so skinny and thinny daughter whose steps are nevertheless heavy as a tank or a battleship ;-) This riff is so "heady" and uplifting, you can have it in ear all day long, to mark your steps

[@djleach4599]

Epic song about an epic warship.

[@heavymetalisthelaw1227]

Sabatons awesome. loved them for many many years. really solid band overall. theyve got a style you cant really go wrong with. this song is a great song for there newer stuff. as for a favorite song by sabaton i always fall back to the song "Light In The Black"

[@Nem01]

One of our neighbors who died years ago was a surviver of the Bismarck. He was pretty miserable the rest of his days. Poor soul.😢

[@jeffbudd7678]

Bismarck was Nazi Germanys navy (kriegsmarine) flagship, commissioned by Hitler in 1939 and ultimately sunk by the British in 1941. Bismarck was constructed at Blohm&Voss Shipyards in Hamburg. Originally the plan for Him (Bismarck was always male not female as traditionally is used) was to set sail with heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen and battlecruisers Scharnhorst and Gnesienau and they were to raid the North Atlantic convoys supplying the allies in Britain and Russia. Scharnhorst was sunk and Genesienau was heavily damaged prior to Bismarck setting sail. Churchill was bent on sinking the Terror of the Seven Seas (or The Beast as he referred to Bismarck). When Bismarck and Prinze Eugen left port, they sailed North around Denmark and were picked up by two British destroyers who lost them in the dark of night but radioed in their last known location. The nearest ships were HMS Prince of Whales and the WW1 era flagship, battlecruiser HMS Hood. The resulting battle in the early hours of dawn, The Battle of the Denmark Strait, saw the British open up fire from a distance of 24 miles, engaging what they believed to be Bismarck but in reality was Prinz Eugen (both ships had nearly identical silhouettes on the horizon). It was a fatal mistake that ended up with the Bismarck opening fire with her bored 15 inch guns, settling Hood with its first salvo (and knocking out his own forward range finder) and upon firing his second salvo, planted a 1700lb round into Hoods forward ammo magazine instantly blowing the ship in two. Out of a crew of 1418 only 3 survived. Bismarck meanwhile had taken a round from Prince of Whales to its forward fuel hold and was leaking engine fuel. Captain Ernst Lindemann and Fleet Admiral Gunther Lutjens decided to return to friendly waters for repairs and headed toward the German occupied port of Brest. Only one allied ship was close enough to possibly stop Bismarck - the largest and most advanced and arguably powerful ever built up to this point - the aircraft carrier Ark Royal and her antiquated WW1 Swordfish torpedo planes. The planes were made of wood and canvas and flew too slow and too low for Bismarcks anti-aircraft suite to be effective against. All but the last torpedo launched missed their target. The final torpedo hit Bismarck in its only vulnerability - its rudder. The starboard rudder jammed into the ships central propeller and punched a hole in the hull above. While flooding was minimal, Bismarck, now, could only turn in a circle. His fate was destined. In the early hours the next morning the British North Atlantic Fleet had moved in and the order to open fire was issued. From point blank range Bismarck was rittled with 15inch, 14inch, 12 inch, 6inch and 4 inch rounds - a total of 2800 shells were fired at Bismarck, 400 landed on target. Bismarck put up a valiant effort, decks burning, and at 930am on Tuesday, May 27th, 1941 Bismarcks guns fell silent. The British sent in a final torpedo run to finish Bismarck off. At 10:40am he slid silently under the waves. In recent years through expeditions to the wreck (found by Robert Ballard who found Titanic) and testimony from Bismarcks last living survivors, the history books were slightly updated. The crew scuttled Bismarck. They had been ordered before leaving Hamburg to place scuttling charges in the event that He falls into the hands of the enemy (Bismarck was state of the art, with highly advance German armor, radar and very accurate rangefinders and guns, and likely the highly sought after Enigma Machine). The dives to the wreck also included extensive surveys of the ships lower hull which clearly showed that the British Torpedos did not Pentwater Bismarcks inner hull and therefore couldn't have sunk Bismarck.

[@scray00]

I think the music videos from my standpoint help me understand the song concept and lyrics which gives me a much stronger reaction to their music. After I’ll go check out the live shows. I flunked history 3 times in college and finally passed with a d so I need the extra info for shit sure 😂 love sabaton, love what they’ve accomplished by making history so important for us to remember and doing it so passionately. after a sabaton song it’s 2 hours on the internet deep diving into these significant historical events. I was the same as you and had no idea what this was about before this song..but I do now and that’s because of them. If a band has that kind of affect on me, that’s pretty cool in my book. 🤘🤘

[@ТушканчикПолевой]

So a bit of a dramatic and tragic story about the most famous ship of the Second world war-the Bismarck, which went on its first and last voyage (like the Titanic), which ended in its death. Bismarck (KMS Bismark) - German battleship, the lead ship of the same class, was still no less famous for its brother-Tirpitz. Bismarck is one of the most legendary ships of the Second world war, as well as being the largest battleship in Europe and one of the largest in the world along with the Japanese Yamato and the American Missouri. Bismarck was launched in 1939 and commissioned in 1940. Bismarck's first (and last) campaign began on may 22, 1941. Then Bismarck, along with the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen (KMS Prinz Eugen) was to break through the Danish Strait into the Atlantic and begin to sink convoys going to Britain. The first German squadron was discovered by the British cruisers Suffolk and Norfolk (HMS Suffolk and HMS Norfolk) on the evening of 23 may. The British battleship Prince of Wales (HMS Prince of Wales) and the battlecruiser hood (HMS Hood) went to intercept Bismarck. During the battle, Bismarck received several hits, at the same time 5 Bismarck's volley hit directly into Hood's artillery cellars. Hood was torn in two by a massive explosion. Of the 1,477 crew members, only 3 survived. Among the dead was the commander of the British squadron Lancelot Ernest Holland. The Prince of Wales tried to continue the battle, but to no avail and soon disappeared in a smoke screen as one of the shells from Bismarck hit the command post of the Prince of Wales, thereby killing half of the officers, by the way the second shell fired from Bismarck hit the Prince of Wales, but did not explode, the British then pushed him into the sea. Bismarck had one of the generators disabled, two fuel tanks were breached, and there was a trim on the bow and a roll on the starboard side. Gunther Lutyens (commander of the German squadron) decided to lead the Bismarck to the French port of Saint-Nazaire for repairs. Prince Eugen was ordered to continue raiding. Bismarck was chased by the entire British fleet in the region. Bismarck's injuries were not very serious, but they caused Bismarck to lose one of his main advantages - speed. The British lost Bismarck several times, but due to the fact that the British intercepted a radio message sent to Bismarck, it was possible to establish the approximate location of the ship. Bismarck left little to the French Brest. Also, when approaching the coast of occupied France, Bismarck could use Luftwaffe aircraft (Luftwaffe - aviation of the Third Reich) to cover. Only compound H, based in Gibraltar, was able to detain Bismarck. This unit included the aircraft carrier Ark Royal (HMS Ark Royal). On the morning of may 26, the Fairey Swordfish torpedo bombers flew to the site of the last sighting of the Bismarck. Approximately in the same area was the cruiser Sheffield (HMS Sheffield). The Swordfish pilots mistook Sheffield for Bismarck and torpedoed it. The new magnetic fuses of the torpedoes did not work, and the cruiser remained intact. After this incident, the British changed the magnetic fuses to contact ones. By evening, Sheffield had made visual contact with Bismarck and the Swordfish torpedoes were back in the air. Swadeshi was flying very low and slowly, because of this, the crews of Bismarck simply could not distinguish from the sea. The Suodfishes themselves were biplanes that were obsolete even before they were put into service. The British achieved two or three torpedo hits. One of these hits was fatal for Bimark - in an attempt to evade the torpedo, Bismarck turned to the left and because of this, the torpedo, instead of hitting the main armored belt, hit the poorly protected aft compartment and tightly jammed the rudders. By morning, orders were given to stop the cars - Bismarck was in the zone of action of German bombers, who did not give Bismarck any help. Bismarck was approached by the British battleships Rodney (HMS Rodney) and King George V (HMS King George V). Bismarck's fire was focused on Rodney, but due to the roll and inability to evade enemy volleys, accuracy was very low. After 44 minutes, all 4 towers of the Bismarck group stopped firing. In order to somehow save some of the surviving crew, after being shot by British ships, captain Ernst Lindemann, who survived the bombing, ordered the engine room to be blown up, the kingstons opened and the ship abandoned. After the fuses were installed, 9 minutes later an explosion was heard from the depths of the wounded Bismarck, which contributed to the final sinking and roll of the battleship on Board. At this point, the cruiser Dosertshire (HMS Dorsetshire), firing 3 torpedoes at the immobilized Bismarck. Bismarck went to the bottom without lowering the battle flag. Of the 2,220 crew, only 114 people were saved - 111 people were saved by the British, and 3 people by the German submarine U-74. Captain Ernst Lindemann himself, as told by the surviving sailors, did not try to make attempts to escape, but on the contrary drove away all the sailors who tried to save him, threatening to shoot (this is so for intimidation), as a result, captain Lindemann heroically went to the bottom with his ship, the last time he was seen at the stern, when he said goodbye to the surviving sailors. The ship's cat Oscar, nicknamed "Unsinkable Sam"by the British, was also rescued from Bismarck. This cat survived the sinking of 3 ships-the Bismarck itself, the SS Cossack (HMS Cossack) and the aircraft carrier Ark Royal, the same one that caused fatal damage to Bismarck, in the Achilles heel of the invulnerable battleship. By the way after a dive expedition James Cameron, it has been proven that the British torpedo and shells are unable to contribute to the sinking of Bismarck, ie breaking was not detected by torpedoes at the armored belt, but below waterlinie was exactly cut out of the side, this proves that Bismarck scuttled by the Germans themselves when they blew the bottom of the ship and opened the seacocks and not British! Thank you very much for your great reaction 👍 Please next reaction Sabaton-Wehrmacht

[@JanOlofSvensson]

Great reaction again!

[@jeffwellman8347]

Great reaction.

[@miafranlund6982]

I really thought you had listened to Bismarck a long time ago😀. Good reaction David!

[@THEDavidHeretic]

Nope I honestly had never listened to Sabaton before I started this channel. I had heard of them, but I had never listened to anything by them. One of the great things about doing this channel is I'm being forced to listen to bands I have put off listening to for years...and then I get to kick myself FOR putting them off when I could have been enjoying them this whole time. Then again, if I HAD listened to them years ago, I wouldn't be able to do any reactions to them now....so it's a catch 22.

[@monluztrella]

This song didn’t really catch my attention the first time I heard it but it definitely grew on me. That’s what happens to me with most Sabaton songs though.

[@AlexBarregon]

I like this video a lot. The music is very catchy, it grab’s you by the 13a11s . The song is about the sinking of the Bismarck. 🤘🎸🎸

[@littleraven28]

Awesome song about the sinking of the biggest battleship of the Nazis. One story that always amazed me is that there was one survivor, the Bismarck's cat. 😼

[@darkiee69]

There was 115 survivors.

[@darkiee69]

Unlike HMS Hood, where there was only three survivors.

[@oldmangimp2468]

If you ever wonder what the subject of a Sabaton song is, I recommend going to a YT channel named "Sabaton History". There, the band puts out videos that put the person/group/event of a given song into historical context. If you don't know what a Sabaton song is about (but want to), you can find out at Sabaton History. . Why, yes, I am an unpaid shill (fan). Why do you ask?

[@Thorgrim247]

The story surrounding the German battleship "Bismarck". Sunk by the British in WWII.

[@darkiee69]

Nuclear records rarely blocks reactors as far as I know. They and Napalm records are pretty good that way. Unlike universal..

[@Capt_Colty]

You really should start watching the “Great Tour” versions of these, esp. if you prefer a live performance.

[@justmenicole4842]

Sabaton fan here, have you seen Soldier of Heaven yet? came out at same time as Christmas truce in the last month or 2?

[@LGLoops]

If you like the lead singers vocals Joakim, the hooks, layers, dipping into flats and back. Christmas Truce has taken it to a whole new level. Joakims voice is a whole new level compared to Bismarck. And a surprise in the credits.

[@paulriddle7818]

Im sure its already on its way.

[@chuckhand8622]

Did you catch the connection with the pocket watch???

[@minimaltrace]

Just as a note, if you are "not here for the video" then you might want to just skip the official videos coz they put a LOT of effort and money into those and if you are not gonna appriciate it, might as well just give it a miss coz it sounds downright insulting.

[@hardcorechristopher9174]

Great

[@Nem01]

Vocalist is called Joakim, but I'm more than sure people already told you... and with told I mean jelled at you...

[@petegoddard6446]

React to The Stone by Dave Matthews Band live at Listener Supported!! Please!

[@lucascecil6287]

This song was on repeat for a few months for sure. It might be my favorite.

[@Drescher1984]

Field of Verdun by Sabaton plz

[@ethxn770]

Please check out Holy Wars - Megadeth!!!

[@BazzSelby]

Floor is married to one of these guys, but I can't remember which one.

[@THEDavidHeretic]

I think it's the drummer.

[@Mrjobe_]

It'll get me where??

[@THEDavidHeretic]

There. NOT THERE....or there....there.

[@CavHDeu]

Rammstein - Zeit!

[@palantir135]

The drummer is married to Floor Jansen.

[@eagleotto2527]

Mandatory comment :)

[@TheJonasbz]

Kinda depressing with all these americans that knows nothing about WW2

[@meteerbil2078]

Specially since so many americans died in it.

[@TheJonasbz]

@@meteerbil2078 Relative it was not that many, if you said russians it was another matter

[@sigp6113]

I weep for our educational system if you do not know what the Bismarck was and its impact on Naval warfare and history!

[@THEDavidHeretic]

I'm sure it was taught....I just hated history in school, my least favorite subject.

[@showtime1004]

to be fair Bismarck did not have that much of an impact, it got in two battles, sank one British ship by sheer luck, and then got shit kicked lol.

[@NetAndyCz]

@@THEDavidHeretic I hated it too, I loved reading the textbook actually, I just hated the tests on names and dates.... History is quite interesting (imho) but the way it is so often taught is rather boring. Thankfully Sabaton makes it more appealing.

[@THEDavidHeretic]

@@NetAndyCz If Sabaton had been around when I was in Jr. High and High School, I probably would have gotten a B in History.

[@music2seeconcertphotograph457]

Just in case you're interested in the story afterwards: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_battleship_Bismarck

[@Nem01]

As much as I hate your audio inplays (NOT meant disrespectfully, it's just not for me) I really like your reactions and analysis. Keep it up.🫡