Rock'n' Roll Orchester - Komm Mit Zu Mir

kellyhyatt

Review by Kelly Hyatt

Album Review: Komm Mit Zu Mir by Rock'n' Roll Orchester If you’re into feel-good tunes with a retro twist, Komm Mit Zu Mir by Rock'n' Roll Orchester might just hit the spot. Released in 1996 under Zett-Records, this German pop album leans heavily into the Schlager style—think catchy hooks, upbeat vibes, and lyrics that stick to your brain like glue. Produced by Christoph Rinnert, Paul Wuthe, and the band itself for the first two tracks, it’s got that polished yet raw energy Schlager fans adore. One standout track is "Hau Ab." It’s punchy, unapologetic, and feels like a middle finger to bad vibes (or people). The chorus slaps—you can’t help but sing along even if you don’t speak German. There’s something about its driving rhythm and attitude that makes it memorable. You’ll find yourself humming it while stuck in traffic or pretending you're the star of your own music video. Then there’s “Wie Ein Tiger (Live Version),” which brings an electric energy only live recordings can pull off. The crowd noise adds this raw layer, making it feel like you’re right there in the moment. It’s not perfect—there are slight imperfections in the vocals—but that’s what makes it real. This version strips away studio polish and lets the band's charisma shine through. The title track, “Komm’ Mit Zu Mir,” rounds out the album nicely. It’s sweet without being sappy, inviting listeners into a world where love and fun take center stage. While it doesn’t grab me as hard as the other two, it still has charm, especially with its bouncy melody and heartfelt delivery. What strikes me most about Komm Mit Zu Mir is how timeless it feels despite being nearly three decades old. Schlager often gets dismissed as cheesy, but this album proves it doesn’t have to be one-dimensional. Sure, some parts sound dated, but isn’t that part of its appeal? Here’s the kicker: listening to this record feels like stepping into a time machine—but one that lands in a cozy bar somewhere in '90s Germany. And honestly, who wouldn’t want to hang out there for a bit?

Download Rock'n' Roll Orchester - Komm Mit Zu Mir
Artist: Rock'n' Roll Orchester
Album: Komm Mit Zu Mir

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: rockn-roll-orchester-komm-mit-zu-mir.zip
  • MP3 size: 12.6 mb
  • FLAC size: 151.2 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Wie Ein Tiger (Live Version)3:32
Komm' Mit Zu Mir3:18
Hau Ab3:27

Images

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Catalog Numbers

63.711

Labels

Zett-Records

Listen online

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

Formats

  • CD
  • Maxi-Single

Companies

RoleCompany
Phonographic Copyright (p)Zett-Records
Copyright (c)Zett-Records

Credits

RoleCredit
ProducerChristoph Rinnert (tracks: 1, 2), Paul Wuthe (tracks: 1, 2), Rock'n' Roll Orchester (tracks: 1, 2), Zett-Records

Notes

  • Produced at Powerplay-Tonstudio Berlin, from the album "Tu's Doch".
  • ℗ © Zett Records 1996

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 4 012176 637115
  • Label Code: LC 7095
  • Rights Society: GEMA

About Rock'n' Roll Orchester

German 50's Rock 'n' Roll band. Founded 1982 in Magdeburg, GDR and disbanded in 2017. Fred Raabe (sax, voc, founder) (bg, coc) Jogi Jürgen Böhme (dr) Norbert Kasch Gaschina (g, voc) Petra Petty Borsos ( )(voc)

Name Vars

  • R.R.O.
  • Rock 'N' Roll Orchester
  • Rock'N Roll Orchester
  • Rock'N' Roll Orchester Magdeburg
  • Rock'n Roll Orchester

Members

  • Klaus Weigert
  • Petra Borsos
  • Michael Niedzwetzki

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a fun fact: The album *Komm Mit Zu Mir* by Rock'n' Roll Orchester is a hidden gem from the 1990s Schlager scene. It blends upbeat, catchy tunes with a live energy that feels like you're at a summer festival in Germany. Tracks like *Wie Ein Tiger (Live Version)* really capture that raw, lively vibe. Plus, it’s cool to see how producers Christoph Rinnert and Paul Wuthe shaped the sound. Released under Zett-Records in 1996, this album might not be mainstream today, but it’s got that nostalgic charm Schlager fans still love.