The Story Of Dschinghis Khan Part 1 [Extended]
(5:54)
24
2
The Story Of Dschinghis Khan Part 2 [Extended]
(4:33)
21
3
Moskau 99
(4:02)
30
4
Dschinghis Khan 99
(3:04)
29
5
Der Verrater
(5:34)
61
6
Machu Picchu
(7:03)
33
7
Corrida
(3:32)
25
8
Samurai
(4:38)
19
9
Rome (English Version)
(5:52)
64
10
Klabautermann
(4:06)
19
11
Life Is Good - Life Is Scheen
(3:47)
27
12
Komm Doch Heim
(4:16)
21
13
Der Dudelmoser
(3:43)
19
14
Die Fremden
(4:56)
45
15
Mexico
(4:51)
49
16
The Story Of Genghis Khan Part Ii [Radio Edit English Version]
(3:11)
29
About this album
Dschinghis Khan is a German pop band originally formed in 1979 to compete in the Eurovision Song Contest. The group's name was taken from the title of their song, "Dschinghis Khan", which was written and produced by Ralph Siegel with lyrics by Bernd Meinunger.
In 1980, the group's song, "Moscow", topped the Australian charts and remained #1 for six weeks.
While the group broke up in the mid-1980s, the German video for "Moskau" was a part of the show Disco on ZDF; as was their similarly staged number "Dschinghis Khan".
Louis Potgieter, the star of Dschinghis Khan, died of AIDS. He was 42...read moreDschinghis Khan is a German pop band originally formed in 1979 to compete in the Eurovision Song Contest. The group's name was taken from the title of their song, "Dschinghis Khan", which was written and produced by Ralph Siegel with lyrics by Bernd Meinunger.
In 1980, the group's song, "Moscow", topped the Australian charts and remained #1 for six weeks.
While the group broke up in the mid-1980s, the German video for "Moskau" was a part of the show Disco on ZDF; as was their similarly staged number "Dschinghis Khan".
Louis Potgieter, the star of Dschinghis Khan, died of AIDS. He was 42 years old when he died.
Interesting facts edit:
In 1988 Leslie Mándoki and Éva Csepregi, the vocalist of Hungarian pop group Neoton Familia sang the song Korea on the opening of the Olympic Games in Seoul.
In an interview by Russian TV presenter Alexandra Glotova the producer of the group Dschinghis Khan Heinz Gross said that in the 1980s the band was forbidden in the USSR and was accused of anti-Communism and nationalism.read less