Böhse Onkelz - Hausmanskost

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Review by Ramda Yanurzha

Album Review: Hausmanskost by Böhse Onkelz – A Raw Slice of 1986 German Rock If you’re a fan of unfiltered, gritty rock with a side of punk attitude, Hausmanskost by Böhse Onkelz is one album that deserves your attention. Released in 1986, this record captures the raw energy and rebellious spirit of Germany’s underground music scene at the time. With styles ranging from Oi to hard rock and punk, it’s not just an album—it’s a statement. Produced by Fritz Honka and self-released on Not On Label (Böhse Onkelz), Hausmanskost feels like a DIY masterpiece that refuses to conform. What makes this album stand out isn’t just its genre-blending sound but also how it dives headfirst into themes like identity, rebellion, and social commentary—topics still relevant today. Tracks like “Der Gute Mann” and “Fußball Und Gewalt” are perfect examples of why this album sticks with you long after the needle lifts off the record. Take “Der Gute Mann,” for instance. From the opening chords, it grabs hold and doesn’t let go. The song’s driving rhythm and snarling vocals feel like a punch to the gut, demanding your full attention. It’s got this unapologetic edge that screams authenticity—a trait missing in so many polished modern releases. You can almost picture the sweaty, dimly lit clubs where tracks like these were born. It’s catchy as hell, too, even if you don’t speak German. And honestly? That chorus will be stuck in your head for days. Then there’s “Fußball Und Gewalt,” which hits different because it tackles something everyone can relate to: passion turning ugly. Whether you love soccer or not, the track perfectly encapsulates the chaos and intensity surrounding fandom culture. It’s fast-paced, aggressive, and kinda chaotic—but in the best way possible. Listening to it feels like being thrown into the middle of a mosh pit. There’s no sugarcoating here; just pure, unfiltered emotion laid bare over killer riffs. One thing worth noting is how diverse the tracklist is. With songs like “Mädchen” bringing a softer touch and “Oi Oi Oi” cranking up the party vibes, the album keeps things fresh throughout its runtime. Even quirky tracks like “Mexiko 86” throw curveballs that keep listeners on their toes. Sure, some parts might feel rough around the edges, but that’s part of its charm. This isn’t about perfection—it’s about honesty. Looking back, what strikes me most about Hausmanskost is how fearless it feels. At a time when conformity ruled much of mainstream music, Böhse Onkelz dared to do their own thing. They weren’t chasing trends—they were setting them. And while some lyrics may raise eyebrows (or hackles), they reflect the band’s refusal to play it safe. Here’s the kicker: listening to this album now feels almost nostalgic—not just for the era it came from, but for a time when music had teeth. Oddly enough, my favorite moment wasn’t any of the big anthems. It was the quieter track “Ich Lieb Dich.” Yeah, I didn’t see that coming either. But amidst all the chaos and noise, those heartfelt lines hit harder than expected. Goes to show, sometimes vulnerability packs the biggest punch. So yeah, give Hausmanskost a spin if you want to hear what happens when rock meets punk meets zero fucks given. Just don’t blame me if you end up shouting “Oi Oi Oi!” at random strangers afterward.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: bhse-onkelz-hausmanskost.zip
  • MP3 size: 202.8 mb
  • FLAC size: 1359.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Skinhead
Mexiko 86
Deutschland
Ein Mensch Wie Du Und Ich
Das Signum Des Verrats
Fußball Und Gewalt
Dr. Martens Beat
Oi Oi Oi
Stolz
Neue Welle
Die Stunde Des Siegers
Böhse Onkelz
Heute Trinken Wir Richtig
Religion
Hippies
Das Albionlied
Mädchen
Häßlich, Brutal
Stöckel Und Strapse
Udo Baumann
Ich Lieb Dich
Freitag Nacht
Für Mustafa
Verein
Rullenschwein
Der Gute Mann

Images

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Labels

  • Not On Label (Böhse Onkelz)
  • Not On Label

Listen online

  • kuunnella verkossa
  • online anhören
  • lyssna på nätet
  • lytte på nettet
  • escuchar en línea
  • online luisteren
  • ouvir online
  • ascolta in linea
  • écouter en ligne

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • CD
  • Reissue
  • Unofficial Release
  • Album

Companies

RoleCompany
Manufactured ByUnknown (MOD)

Credits

RoleCredit
ProducerFritz Honka

Notes

  • Stuecke 1 - 12: Proben aus dem "Bunker".
  • Stuecke 13 - 26: Berlin '86.
  • Stueck 27: Bonusstueck
  • Looks like a reprinted Bootleg from another country with many misspelled words on it and
  • a different tracklist.

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 726789342240
  • Matrix / Runout: MOD 641

About Böhse Onkelz

ladda ner album Böhse Onkelz - Hausmanskostlast ned album Böhse Onkelz - Hausmanskostbaixar álbum Böhse Onkelz - Hausmanskosttélécharger l'album Böhse Onkelz - Hausmanskostlataa albumi Böhse Onkelz - HausmanskostAlbum herunterladen Böhse Onkelz - Hausmanskost
German Punk / Oi (early to mid 80s) and Hard Rock band from Frankfurt am Main, formed in 1980. Despite considerable efforts later in their career they never quite managed to shake off accusations of hard-right leanings, both in their work and with regards to their core audience. Early work on right-wing labels and the "indexing" (banned for open sale to the under 18s) of their debut album did not help. Despite (or possibly because of) this they achieved considerable popular success with almost no media reporting or support: Kevin Russell (vocals), Stephan Weidner (bass guitar, vocals), Matthias "Gonzo" Röhr (lead guitar) and Peter "Pe" Schorowsky (drums). The "Onkelz" (as they were popularly known) split in 2005 after 25 years together as a band. They celebrated their departure with a huge festival for more than 100.000 people at the Euro Speedway (Lausitzring) in Germany and played two last gigs on June 17th and 18th, 2005. In January 2014 the band announced their reunion and played four sold-out shows in June 2014 at the German Hockenheimring. Since then the band has been active again, both on stage and in the studio. In 2016 they released their first studio album in 12 years. Contact Info: E.I.N.S. GmbH Parkstraße 44 89312 Günzburg Germany E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: +49 8221 3575598

Name Vars

  • 'Böhse Onkelz,
  • B.O.
  • Boehse Onkelz
  • Bohse Onkels
  • Bohse Onkelz
  • Böhse Onkels
  • Böhse Onkelsz
  • Böse Onkels
  • Onkelz

Aliases

  • Los Tioz

Members

  • Stephan Weidner
  • Kevin Russell
  • Matthias Röhr
  • Peter Schorowsky

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a fun fact: The album *Hausmanskost* by Böhse Onkelz is like a raw time capsule of 1980s Germany. Released in 1986, it blends Oi, Punk, and Hard Rock into this gritty mix that screams rebellion. What makes it even wilder? The tracklist reads like a chaotic diary—songs about football violence, social outcasts, and even a tune dedicated to Dr. Martens shoes. It’s not just music; it’s an unfiltered snapshot of the era’s underground scene. And get this—the producer was Fritz Honka, adding his own stamp to the raw energy of the record. Pretty cool, right?