Soundtrack with surprises

Hinterdupfing is in Bavaria synonymous with eternal Yesterday and backwardness. Luckily it is only a fictitious village, because who would like to live in a place with such an "award" ?! The Schmidbauer movie runs since May 2014 great success in cinemas. Now it is available as a CD soundtrack on DVD and since November 28, 2014.

Short told the film is about a group of vacationers who unintentionally in this "village" is stranded. For the villagers, this was an opportunity to continue to promote tourism - with not only positive consequences.

We meet on the CD some close acquaintances, such as Hubert von Goisern with its top title, "Brenna tuats guat" or again Django 3000 with "Heidi". Keller Steff composed the theme song, almost in "ringsgwandlesker" manner. Between the most sung in Bavarian dialect numbers there are a total of eleven beautiful instrumental, jazzy-inspired compositions by Max Joseph Resch. Sometimes garnished with horn sections. The "Hinterdupfing Theme" is an enchanting atmospheric instrumental with slide guitar inserts, E-Guitar-swabs and subtle percussion pad. "Diesel Groove" stomps powerful, produces jazzy melodies beautiful arches and ends abruptly. For me, the Resch'schen interludes are the surprise of the soundtrack!
In "target water" Lenze & the Buam it comes naturally, how could it be otherwise, about the drinking habits and sometimes even as touches the tongue. "Volle Gas Leberkas" (Spritbuam). One thing is clear from the legendary Bavarian snack talk there. Schluber sing the "Dorfmatrazn". A derogatory term for a woman who uses every man, even the police - with quite treacherous soundscape. Lenze & the Buam can appreciate the humor in a "beer tent" according to the motto "Hendl, Beer & Co" from. Marinus Hermann sings in English and a catchy chorus, "Come" (... and dance with me). Roland Hefter told understandable in nearly six minutes from his desire "Then I like the sea". This is understandable when one must first shovel in the cold snow and on his way to work more in traffic than is driving. Nothing worse when you sit on dry land - without the people food beer, as it is expressed in "Koa beer" by Michael Dietmayr. Even no "Warsteiner" is gone, so Emergency pure.

All in all it is a refreshing and varied soundtrack that for those who have not yet seen the film, could be one reason, to embark on a journey through the witty film. So for me ...