Radiosong [English translation]

Come quickly, turn on your radio

What you also hear, you can kink it

Music so fat1 that I immediately started to vomit

You can't even send that to the last farmers

I so often dream about art and culture

Dreaming of a world so beautiful

If only my radio was cooperating

That's why I tell my radio "Goodbye"

Tell your radio "Goodbye"

I'm telling mine "Goodbye"

Tell your radio "Goodbye"

Frequencies and sequences

Don't bring any pleasure

The humankind desperately needs

A different sound

That's why I in a friendly tone say

- Dear people - Dear people

You will only find good sex and music

underground

I so often dream about art and culture

Dreaming of a world so beautiful

If only my radio was cooperating

That's why I tell my radio "Goodbye"

Tell your radio "Goodbye"

I'm telling mine "Goodbye"

Tell your radio "Goodbye"

Honey, come and quickly turn off the radio

I can't come to this corny music

Each and every day I turn off the radio

It makes me asexual and dizzy

That's why I tell my radio "Goodbye"

Tell your radio "Goodbye"

I'm telling mine "Goodbye"

Tell your radio "Goodbye"

That's why I tell my radio "Goodbye"

Tell your radio "Goodbye"

I'm telling mine "Goodbye"

Tell your radio "Goodbye"

1. Fat music, Schmalz: A piece of music that goes overboard trying to make you feel sad or nostalgic, it's indulging in schmaltz. Love scenes in movies are too often guilty of schmaltz as well. Since the mid-1930s, the Yiddish word schmaltz has been used this way, although its original meaning is "rendered chicken fat," or "melted fat," first spelled shmalts. It comes from the Old High German smalz, "animal fat."