Ui-jui-jui-au-au-au
Ui-jui-jui-au-au-au (also: Ui Jui Jui Au Au Au ) is a carnival song of the Mainz Carnival . It comes from the mood duo Die Mainzer Bänkelsänger ( Lutz Franck and Wilfried Rudolph) of the Mainz Carneval Association and was first shown on television in 1969 in the ZDF broadcast Mainz remains Mainz .
content
The three- verse Schunkellied tells simple stories from everyday life: A father speeds around the corner in his new car. It almost collided with another vehicle. The family calls: Ui-jui-jui-au-au-au .... The bricklayers take a break on a new building, a girl strolls by, the construction workers call: Ui-jui-jui-au-au-au. ... A young and not very solvent couple becomes parents, the young father only replies: Ui-jui-jui-au-au-au ....
background
The song was written during a trip to the United States during which a group of Mainz Fastnights took part in the Steuben Parade in New York City with a float. The Ui-jui-jui-jui-jui is said to have originated during excursions by coach, especially during risky overtaking maneuvers . The song, especially the refrain, developed into a classic of the Mainz Carnival and far beyond. It can be heard in hand-made speeches and is usually intoned by the audience, after particularly malicious or particularly flat or good punchlines. To de-escalate the mood, the court orchestra puts a clear end to it, otherwise the time management of the session will be blown up.
publication
The song was released in 1969 and 1970 on a single record with the music label Polydor .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Die Bänkelsänger at mainzer-baenkelsaenger.de
- ^ Couch talk ( memento from February 15, 2015 in the web archive archive.today ) at swr.de
- ↑ Ui-jui-jui-au-au-au at Discogs