Die Krupps

Comments

8 years ago

Industrial Madness

This was on VH1?

9 years ago

Frank Mudrak

wer das video gemacht hat gehört gesteinigt.....

9 years ago

Frank Haubenschild

Hübsches Remake von den Krupps... *Jetzt aber!*

9 years ago

burgercock _

germans are crazy

9 years ago

andy fiat

>> metal machine <<

9 years ago

Дмитрий Коньков

Arthur Brown - Fire (1968)The Prodigy - Fire (1992)Die Krupps - Fire (1997)This is great song!

9 years ago

dark1ankh

This is better than Rammstein.

9 years ago

Linda Whalen

I haven't heard this in a long time. I love this version very much and thank you for uploading it. Wow.

10 years ago

KillerDreck89

This video is epic, as well as the song itself!!!

10 years ago

Leónid Andrèiev

Arthur is god! Die Krupps are a fuckn' institution; I love both. Arthur likes this version so much, that he appears in the video. That's enough for me to love this!!

10 years ago

Quaalude Charlie

neato :) QC

10 years ago

László Nagy

FUCKiNG GREAT!!!

10 years ago

Leonardo Gomez

this is hipnotic great art

10 years ago

Richard Hass

Cool das sie den Song mit Arthur Brown gemacht haben .

10 years ago

DARO785

Arthur Brown - Fire

10 years ago

feloidea

i love it when singers who "just scream" (sorry, dont know how else to say it) can actually really sing :D

10 years ago

Sheppards1984

This song and the video both are brilliant!

10 years ago

Apit Chongudomsombut

Classic Rock : What have they done to my song, Ma!Song : FireOriginal by : The Crazy World of Arthur Brown From the album : The Crazy World of Arthur Brown Year : 1968 This Version by : Die KruppsFrom the album : Paradise Now Year : 1997Song Trivia :"Fire" is a 1968 song by Arthur Brown, Vincent Crane, Mike Finesilver and Peter Ker. Performed by The Crazy World of Arthur Brown, it was released as a single and on the band's debut album, also called The Crazy World of Arthur Brown. The single reached no.1 in the UK (in August 1968) and Canada. In October, it reached no.2 in the US Billboard charts and no.19 in Australia. It also got to no.3 in Germany, no.4 in France, no.6 in the Netherlands, no.7 in Austria, no.8 in Ireland and no.18 in Finland. "Fire" sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc.The song is an example of the psychedelic rock of the period, though its lack of guitars or bass guitar distinguished it from many of its contemporaries. The lead instrument in this case was Vincent Crane's Hammond electronic organ, augmented by an orchestral section featuring prominent brass. The singer's opening proclamation of himself as "the god of hellfire" became a lasting epithet. The song's other memorable line is "You're Gonna Burn!!". The song ends with the sound of a wind from hell.During live performances and in the black and white promotional television clip, Brown performed the song wearing a burning helmet. The helmet was improvised with a leather skull cap onto which was bolted a metal dish that held lighter fluid or petrol. As the cap was not insulated, the heat from the burning fuel quickly conducted through the fixing bolt to the top of Brown's head, causing him considerable pain.Two studio mixes of "Fire" have been officially released, one in stereo and one in mono. The mono mix features no brass. Both versions are included on the CD reissue of The Crazy World of Arthur Brown. The single B-side, "Rest Cure", was another track from the album.Credit for the composition of "Fire" on the original vinyl single was to Arthur Brown and Vincent Crane only; however, Mike Finesilver and Peter Ker successfully sued for co-credit and royalties based on melodic similarities to their song "Baby, You're a Long Way Behind".In Ron Wood's radioshow of 14 November 2011 both Wood and Alice Cooper state that the bass is performed by Ron Wood, but Polly Marshall's biography of Arthur Brown states that's not the case ("According to the-faces.com, Ronnie claims he played on the Track Records studio sessions recording Fire, but he must have confused it with the BBC session of 8 April 1968").The song is briefly featured in the films Hot Fuzz (2007) and The Boat That Rocked (2009). It is also referenced in Julie Hearn's debut novel Follow Me Down, used in the episode "Burn Victim" of My Name Is Earl, and sampled by experimental hip hop group Death Grips in their song "Lord of the Game" from their mixtape Exmilitary.Anyway... it's your choice...You can hate or love this version of Die Krupps.