's Raachermannel

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A smoker, as it is sung about in the song.

's Raachermannel is a Christmas carol in the Ore Mountains dialect , the text and melody of which were written by Erich Lang in 1937 .

Content and structure

The song is about the smoker , an invention of toy makers from the Ore Mountains . It consists of four stanzas, which (in order) have the Ore Mountains custom of waking men , the description of the figure of the smoker, the gathering of the family for Christmas and the celebration of Christmas Eve .

Melody and lyrics


\ relative a '{\ key c \ major \ time 4/4 \ autoBeamOff a4.  a8 c4 c |  gg e2 |  g4.  g8 g4 g |  e2 r |  a4.  a8 c4 c |  gg e2 |  g4.  g8 g4 g |  c2 r |  b4 d, d c'8 [b] |  a4 d, d2 |  a'4.  b8 c4 d |  b2 r |  b4 d, d c'8 [b] |  a4 d, d2 |  f sharp4.  g8 a4 b |  g2 \ fermata e4 g |  a4.  a8 e4 g |  aaeg |  a4.  a8 f4 g |  a2 d, 4 e |  fgac |  bedb |  d4.  c8 as4 c |  g2 e4 g |  aaeg |  aaeg |  cccb |  a2 a4 g |  fgac |  ecgg | f 'fed |  c1 \ bar "|."  } \ addlyrics {Gahr by Gahr zen ad - vent of - 'n Bu - den nauf, get a man - nu - nel - woke up: "Come, nu stist de!" Is it not - th in the room, it doesn't move from Flack, 's_sticht, wu it stands, but soon it's going to be fun:' s_bläst de sweat dare.  When Raa - cher - man - nel na - belt and it sucks kaa word dr - to, and dr Raach climbs up on the deck, mr all - le - zamm su early.  It is not as calm as it is in the stübel, the heavenly peace rises to the roar, but in the heart it laughs and it is joyful: Yes, it's Christmas time is do!  }

1st verse
Gahr fer Gahr it's open during Advent, get woken
up: "Come on, get up!" If
it is down in the stub, it doesn't stir from Flack, it
stands, it stands. But soon it's going to be fun: the Schwoden wag blows.

Refrain
If Raachermannel and it sat kaa word drzu,
and Raach climbs up on the deck,
be mr all too early.
Un shie quiet is in Stübel, the heavenly peace rises,
but in the Harz there is laughter and joy;
Yes, it's Christmas time.

2nd stanza
's hot zwaa stackendürre Baa un ann huhlen body,
carefully pulls the whistle ze thought pastime.
Hot a fei seemed to be Gackel a, of ne Kopp ann hat,
upper Maul un Nos was black, because it steams a lot.

3rd stanza
Kennt zen Almost the greetings from dr Fremd aham,
dr Klaane jumps out Fraad, ah, that's a laabn!
If the dam ring breaks, nam mr'n Raacherma,
stand in the middle of the table, light a candle a.

4th verse
Is dr Heilge Obnd nu ra, everybody be a child.
Lights were again lit in every house.
Everyone is hoping that Zen Heiling Christ will get aah e pack.
There is shine and splendor, and how good it smells!

reception

The song is one of the most popular Christmas carols in the Ore Mountains. A recording of the Crottendorfer Spatzen was particularly widespread . It appeared for the first time in 1974 at the Eterna- LP Erzgebirgs-Christmas and has since been published several times on CD. Other recordings include a. by the Helmuth Stapff Group , the Zschorlauer Nachtigallen , the mountain singers Geyer, Gitta Walther and Stefanie Hertel .

The first line of the refrain was taken over by Karl-Heinz Schmidt as the title of a volume of stories.

literature

  • Karl-Heinz Melzer: If Raachermannel naabelt. Erzgebirge incense smokers and incense cones [the Erzgebirge incense smoker and its history]. Altis, Friedrichsthal 2014, ISBN 978-3-910195-68-4 , pp. 7–8.
  • 's Raachermannel . In: Helmuth Stapff (Ed.): Unner Haamit. Songs from the Silver Ore Mountains . new revised edition. Hofmeister, Leipzig 1952, p. 69 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Raachermannel nabelt. In: Ore Mountains Local Gazette. November 20, 2015, archived from the original on December 24, 2016 ; accessed on October 31, 2018 .
  2. Anne Hähnig: Be mr all together too early. In: Die Zeit No. 52/2012, December 19, 2012, accessed on December 24, 2016.
  3. Wenn is Raachermannel naabelt , Crottendorfer Spatzen on YouTube
  4. ^ Various - Erzgebirgs-Christmas at Discogs
  5. Erzgebirge Christmas. Eterna 835054, DNB 353299138 .
  6. Erich Lang: Discography. In: erich-lang.info. Archived from the original on December 24, 2016 ; accessed on October 31, 2018 .
  7. Christmas in the Ore Mountains . Christophorus 74620, DNB 352505745
  8. Christmas Eve in the Ore Mountains. Glückauf 2524-2, DNB 357285832
  9. Dear Christmas, now you come . 2008, DNB 990980731
  10. Christmas carols from the Ore Mountains . Laserlight 12 415, 1994, DNB 355420562
  11. Stefanie Hertel: December feeling . Telamo (LC 29281) 2014, DNB 1060517876
  12. Karl-Heinz Schmidt: When Raachermannel naabelt: a cheerful Christmas book in the Ore Mountains dialect. Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, Leipzig 1996, ISBN 3-374-01619-7 .