Die Flippers

Pass away Flippers were a veritable organization of German pop, using a catalog of strikes that spans across five years. Manfred Durban, Claus Backhaus, Franz Halmich, Manfred Mössner, Manfred Hehl, and Hans Springer produced the initial incarnation of the group in Knittlingen in 1964, executing as merely “Die Dancing Music group.” Within the years to check out, the sextet surfaced among the most popular works on the neighborhood live circuit, albeit with many lineup adjustments: Bernd Hengst changed Springer, Roland Bausert took over for Mössner, and Olaf Malolepski stepped set for Hehl. Using the 1969 discharge from the one “Weine Nicht, Kleine Eva,” their first discharge beneath the Flippers banner, the group rocketed to nationwide popularity. Their superstar position cemented using the 1970 discharge of “Sha La La, I REALLY LIKE You,” as well as for the remainder from the 10 years they remained graph staples because of strikes including 1974’s “Rosemarie,” 1975’s “Luana,” and 1977’s “Kinder des Sommers.” Co-founder Backhaus still left Die Flippers in 1974, implemented in 1979 by Bausert, who assumed business lead vocal responsibilities on a lot of their biggest strikes. With Albin Berger set up as his substitute, the act’s industrial fortunes plummeted, in support of upon Bausert’s come back in 1985 do they go back to top of the rungs from the graphs via singles including “Auf Rote Rosen Fallen Tränen” and “Expire Rote Sonne von Barbados.” In 1987 Bausert once again exited, ironically more than enough teaming with Albin Berger. The rest of the trio of Durban, Hengst, and Malolepski soldiered on, but rather than stumbling Die Flippers appreciated new commercial achievement, reeling off strikes like “Sommerwind,” “Sieben Tage,” and “Ein Herz aus Schokolade” and staying a chart power in to the 21st century.