Top videos | Hotney

Home
Articles

Top videos

All Time

Today

This week

This month

This year

SABATON - Bismarck (Official Music Video) Hotney 2 Streams • 4 years ago

The official Music Video for "Bismarck" by Sabaton.
➞ SUBSCRIBE for more Sabaton: https://www.youtube.com/c/Saba....ton?sub_confirmation
➞ MERCHANDISE Official Store: https://sabat.one/ytdshop

► Spotify: This is Sabaton: https://open.spotify.com/playl....ist/37i9dQZF1DX99A2f
► Apple Music: Sabaton Essentials: https://geo.music.apple.com/us/playlist/sabaton-essentials/pl.fc884049769d40c89d910887a34bbd15?itsct=music_box&itscg=30200&at=1010l35iz&ct=sabaton_essentials&app=music&ls=1

Directed by Matthias Hoene
Produced by Wargaming

Endless hours of strategy, tactical gameplay and pulse pounding combat! Play World of Warships for FREE: https://wo.ws/sabaton

======= FOLLOW SABATON =======

• Facebook: https://sabat.one/Facebook
• Twitter: https://sabat.one/Twitter
• Instagram: https://sabat.one/Instagram
• TikTok: https://sabat.one/TikTok
• VK: https://sabat.one/VK
• Spotify: https://sabat.one/Spotify
• Apple Music: https://sabat.one/AppleMusicSabaton
• Amazon Music: https://sabat.one/AmazonMusic
• Deezer: https://sabat.one/Deezer
• SoundCloud: https://sabat.one/SoundCloud
• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/Saba....ton?sub_confirmation
• Website: https://www.sabaton.net
• Sabaton Store: https://sabat.one/ytdshop

• Facebook (Sabaton Store): https://sabat.one/FacebookStore
• Instagram (Sabaton Store): https://sabat.one/InstagramStore

Sabaton History: https://www.youtube.com/c/Saba....tonHistory?sub_confi

======== "Bismarck" LYRICS =======

From the mist a shape, a ship is taking form
And the silence of the sea is about to drift into a storm
Sign of power, show of force
Raise the anchor battleship plotting its course

Pride of a nation a beast made of steel
Bismarck in motion king of the ocean

He was made to rule the waves across the seven seas
To lead the warmachine
To rule the waves and lead the Kriegsmarine
The terror of the seas
The Bismarck and the Kriegsmarine

Two thousand men, and fifty thousand tonnes of steel
Set the course for the Atlantic with the allies on their heel
Firepower, firefight
Battlestations, keep the targets steady in sight

Into formation, the hunt has begun
Death and damnation, the fleet is coming

He was made to rule the waves across the seven seas
To lead the warmachine
To rule the waves and lead the Kriegsmarine
The terror of the seas
The Bismarck and the Kriegsmarine

At the bottom of the ocean the depths of the abyss
They are bound by iron and blood
The flagship of the navy the terror of the seas
His guns have gone silent at last

Pride of a nation a beast made of steel
Bismarck in motion king of the ocean

He was made to rule the waves across the seven seas
To lead the warmachine
To rule the waves and lead the Kriegsmarine
The terror of the seas
The Bismarck and the Kriegsmarine

To lead the warmachine
Rule the waves and lead the Kriegsmarine

The terror of the seas
Bismarck and the Kriegsmarine

To lead the warmachine
Rule the waves and lead the Kriegsmarine

The terror of the seas
Bismarck and the Kriegsmarine

========= Historic Fact ==========

Ignoring a treaty formed in WWI, Hitler sends his gargantuan battleship on a top secret mission to the Atlantic. Bismarck, named after Otto von Bismarck, Germany’s first Chancellor, was commissioned in 1940 and sank in May 1941 following a battle with the British Royal Navy.

Read more about Bismarck 👉 https://www.sabaton.net/historical-facts/bismarck/

==========================================
Recorded and mixed at Black Lounge studios by Jonas Kjellgren.
Mastered by Maor Appelbaum at Maor Appelbaum Mastering - Los Angels -CA -USA www.maorappelbaum.com.

==========================================
Sabaton is a registered and protected trademark.

T-Rex: The Tragic Death of Marc Bolan Hotney 2 Streams • 4 years ago

The tragic death of T-Rex's Marc Bolan
SIGN UP for 10 of the Craziest Stories in Rock N' Roll [Secret Playlist]: https://bit.ly/3vVPAEF

Check out our Top 25 Favourite Albums Here
https://rockandrolltruestories.com/

Have a video request or a topic you'd like to see us cover? Fill out our google form!
https://bit.ly/3stnXlN

-----CONNECT ON SOCIAL-----
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rocknrolltruestories
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RNRTrueStories
Twitter: https://twitter.com/rocktruestories
Blog: www.rockandrolltruestories.com

#trex #marcbolan

I cite my sources and they may differ than other people's accounts, so I don't guarantee the actual accuracy of my videos.

Marc Bolan is best known as the frontman of T Rex. In the early 70s, he and the band led a musical movement known as glam rock, which combined heavy hooks with extravagant displays of fashion. T Rex would experience critical and commercial success in their native UK during this time and would also prove extremely influential in America. By 1977, following a brief commercial decline, the band were in the midst of a strong comeback, but Bolan would die in a serious car wreck at 29 years old. While the crash itself was undisputed, it turns out that the circumstances around the crash contrasted with what was first reported. That’s what we’ll discuss in today’s video.
Bolan was born Mark Feld on September 30th, 1947, in the east London borough of Hackney, to an English mother\ Ashkenazi Jewish father. Both parents came from a working-class background, with his mother operating a food stall on Berwick Street Market at the time, while his father was a truck driver. Although that meant that the family sometimes struggled to make ends meet, Bolan nonetheless had a happy childhood with his older brother Harry. Harry would comment on the time his brother’s larger-than-life presence took shape when he was five years old, recalling in the documentary Marc Bolan, The Final Word,
“He would adopt a frontman [persona] like Clark Kent and Superman, and his first one was Mighty Joe Young. He was the big gorilla and nobody could beat him. He [always had] a front, and ‘Marc Bolan’ was [one of them],” he’d say.
The family would relocate to Wimbledon, and it was at this point that Bolan was drawn to music. By age 9, his mother bought him his first guitar, and after a few years of simple strumming, he’d gradually become proficient by teaching himself how to play. According to Bolan, the 1956 film The Girl Can’t Help It, would fuel his ambitions for becoming a rockstar. Realizing that his instrument could supplement as a fashion accessory while he moved around, he’d take a cue from some of his rock n’ roll heroes, saying,
“I remember seeing Eddie Cochran. The way he held his guitar, unmoved, looked good. Little Richard put his foot on the piano, and I thought that was outrageous. I thought Elvis was the man, because he really used to wiggle his bum…and that influenced me incredibly. I was impressed with the fact that he always had a guitar [on him]. That, to me, was the ultimate showman thing, just sort of pushing it behind his back and throwing it around.”
By August 1965, the 18-year-old musician made inroads in the music industry, signing a contract with Decca Records under the moniker Marc Bowland. He’d then adopt a popular folk-rock sound similar to artists like Donovan and Bob Dylan, and materialize it with the help of session musicians, but his first two singles, “The Wizard'' and its follow-up in 1966, “The Third Degree,” failed to make any impact, which resulted in him being dropped from the label. He had also been changing the stylization of his name several times up to this point. In the book Marc Bolan: The Rise and Fall of a 20th Century Superstar, it’s said that the earliest instance involved changing the ‘k’ in his birthname, Mark Feld, to a ‘c’. As for how he’d eventually get to ‘Bolan’, the most common theory is stated by his brother Harry, who’d recall,
“Around this time, Mark was very friendly with the actor James Bolam. They fell out shortly afterwards, and I had a feeling it’s because Mark used his name as an inspiration.”
Actor Riggs O’Hara agreed, adding,
“Mark just changed the ‘m’ to an ‘n’… [and] liked the sound of it. He couldn’t understand why Jimmy was upset. He thought it was absolutely ridiculous that Jimmy thought he was going to be as big as Mark was. Mark always knew that he was going to be famous,” O’Hara would say.
By late 1966, things would start to look up for Bolan, as he’d successfully convinced legendary producer and manager Simon Napier-Bell to record him by himself with just his acoustic guitar. Napier-Bell soon became Bolan’s manager, and using his c