Rolf Ulrici - Käptn Konny In der Klemme

ms3n

Review by Mert Şen

Alright, buckle up. This ain’t your grandma’s lullaby album—this is Käptn Konny In der Klemme by Rolf Ulrici, a wild ride through German kids' imaginations that somehow got labeled under "Non-Music." Yeah, you heard me right. Non-Music. Like, what does that even mean? Is it anti-music? Anti-fun? Nope, it’s just… different. And honestly, kinda awesome in its own weird way. First off, let’s talk about the track Käpt’n Konny In der Klemme. It hits hard—not like some bass drop or power chord nonsense but more like a slap of creativity to the face. The whole thing feels like someone took a pirate story, threw it into a blender with quirky sound effects and Max Schweigmann narrating like he's auditioning for an epic radio drama, and then pressed puree. You don’t just listen to this; you experience it. It sticks because it doesn’t try too hard—it is too hard. Volker Lechtenbrink’s voice acting adds layers here, making Captain Konny feel real enough to punch you in the gut if you cross him. Not kidding. The dude sounds legit. Then there’s another bit (yeah, I won’t call it a “song” since this ain’t no Beyoncé situation) where things get tense as hell. There’s this moment—you know the one—where everything goes quiet except for some creaky ship noises and distant waves. Then BAM! Something explodes outta nowhere. No spoilers, but damn, they really crank up the suspense without needing flashy visuals. That’s old-school radioplay magic at work, folks. Sándor Ferenczy directing this chaos deserves props. He didn’t just adapt Rolf Ulrici’s book; he weaponized it. Here’s the kicker: this isn’t background noise while you fold laundry or scroll TikTok. This thing demands attention. If you’re half-listening, you’ll miss all the tiny details—the groans of the crew, the ominous whispers, the ridiculous puns only Germans could pull off. Polydor put their stamp on this beast, and thank god they did. Someone had to keep radioplays alive in an age of autoplay playlists and EDM drops. So yeah, wrapping this up… Listening to Käptn Konny In der Klemme made me realize something strange. Pirates might be cool, but storytellers are cooler. Screw CGI blockbusters—give me crackly audio, dramatic pauses, and voices dripping with personality any day. Oh, and one last thing: if you ever meet Volker Lechtenbrink, shake his hand. Dude’s got pipes gold can’t buy. Peace out.

Download Rolf Ulrici - Käptn Konny In der Klemme
Artist: Rolf Ulrici
Album: Käptn Konny In der Klemme

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: rolf-ulrici-kptn-konny-in-der-klemme.zip
  • MP3 size: 7.5 mb
  • FLAC size: 31.1 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Käpt'n Konny In der Klemme

Images

ladda ner album Rolf Ulrici - Käptn Konny In der Klemme
baixar álbum Rolf Ulrici - Käptn Konny In der Klemme
Album herunterladen Rolf Ulrici - Käptn Konny In der Klemme
last ned album Rolf Ulrici - Käptn Konny In der Klemme
descargar álbum Rolf Ulrici - Käptn Konny In der Klemme
lataa albumi Rolf Ulrici - Käptn Konny In der Klemme

Catalog Numbers

55 034, 55 034 KN

Labels

Polydor

Listen online

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

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 7"
  • 45 RPM
  • Mono

Companies

RoleCompany
Manufactured ByDeutsche Grammophon Gesellschaft Pressing Plant

Credits

RoleCredit
Adapted BySándor Ferenczy
Directed BySándor Ferenczy
AuthorRolf Ulrici
NarratorMax Schweigmann
Voice ActorVolker Lechtenbrink

Notes

cover print 4.65

Barcodes

  • Rights Society: BIEM
  • Other (Label Side A/B): K N

About Rolf Ulrici

German writer (1922 - 1997). He wrote hundreds of books for children and young people.

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: The album *Käptn Konny In der Klemme* isn’t your typical music record. It’s a German radioplay aimed at kids, blending storytelling with sound effects and narration. Max Schweigmann, the narrator, brings the story to life alongside voice actor Volker Lechtenbrink. Fun fact—Sándor Ferenczy not only directed it but also adapted Rolf Ulrici’s work for this unique project. It’s like an audio movie for children, released under Polydor in Germany. Definitely a creative mix of entertainment and imagination!