There is a story about Franz Stigler attending one of Charlie Brown’s family get togethers and Charlie introduced him to 25 of his children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, husbands, wives, sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, cousins… all of whom would not be present if not for Mr. Stigler’s decision that day. All of them thanked and hugged him. I cannot imagine how wonderful Franz Stigler felt that day. These two men were foes who became brothers… a beautiful example that all Nations and people should learn from.

Kind comments - thank you

Love the fact that great reactions like this are still being done. thanks !

We should mention that Stigler's sense of honor came from his first leader of formation in the Lutwaffe who was already an aerial ace. He was the one to say to his squad that if He ever heard about them shooting down another pilot in a parachute He would personally shoot them. "I don't tell you this rules to protect our foes but your own souls, to make you able to look at yourself in the mirror when this war is over" Stigler said that given the state of the b-17 He could only see them as pilots on parachutes so remembering his leader He couldn't shoot them down

I have watched this video so many times that I can't remember how many. What never changes are the tears rolling down my cheeks every time. So moving. x

The reason why this event was kept secret is because nothing is as demoralizing for a soldier than to hear that the people you are fighting are human too, and just like you just following orders. During the war both sides spent so much money on dehumanizing the enemy in order to get people willing to fight for their side. And Charlie Brown knew just as well that if he went public with this knowledge it would be a death sentence for Franz Stigler. When this story was made public Franz Stigler got a lot of comments from Canadians about being a Nazi, while also getting comments from Germans (probably neo-nazis) he was a traitor to the country. It's something that's often overlooked when looking at wars. Most soldiers aren't career soldiers with interest in politics, it's regular people fighting for the things they've been told is the right thing.

Sabaton stay open to suggestions for suitable stories from fans, and they have a long list to get through - the problems are mostly in sorting them into album themes and finding time to do proper research and write them. Franz Stigler's commanding officer had told all his subordinates "If I ever see or hear of one of you shooting at a man in a parachute, I'll shoot you myself" Franz viewed such a badly damaged aircraft as her crews' parachute, and knew they would not survive the anti-aircraft fire from the Atlantic wall - the coastal line of AA batteries which lined the coast from the Spanish border all rhe way to the northern tip of Norway, which they had to cross. He flew in close formation with them to stop those AA gun crews from opening fire, protecting them, as gunnery then was not accurate enough to single out one of two aircraft flying so close together. Shooting down Ye Olde Pub would have been sufficient to earn Stigler the Knights Cross, as he was already an ace with 27 victories. I know Kimbolton, where Ye Olde Pub flew from, fairly well - it is within cycling distance from here, and I have cycled on what remains of the airfield taxiways and perimeter track. I have to congratulate the Yarnhub animation team on the correct markings, the K on the tail signifying the 447th Bomb Group, which consisted of four squadrons based at Kimbolton (The K being the initial letter is pure coincidence), the accuracy of the armament unique to the B-17F (the later and more numerous G variant having a chin turret while the F variant only had individual "cheek" mounted .50" machine guns, staggered with the starboard (right) side further forward to allow both gunners freedom of movement. The staggered cheek mounts were reversed in the G variant, with the port (left) being further forward. The ball turret in the belly, however is shown well oversized - the gunner in that really did have to curl into a ball, with his knees near his ears and the guns firing between his legs (the sight was betweeen his feet, with which he operated the turrent control pedals). Years ago when I was young, fit and reasonably flexible, at 5'7" (170cm) and around 108lbs (49Kg), I could NOT fit into it. I tried, in a replica one, and got stuck negotiating the hatches from fuselage to turret - maybe with practice I'd have managed it, but staying in there for up to 6 hours, unable to move more than a few mm to operate the turret and pair of .50 machine guns specially modified to operate in such a confined space?. With only a heated and insulated suit protecting me from the -44C (-47F) temperatures at the normal operating altitude of 30,000ft? Just a strap into the aircraft, as there is not enough space for a parachute. Those selected for that position had to be among the smallest aircrew of all, just to be able to fit the turret. The B-17 was famous for its ability to take massive damage and still fly (one [All American, 41-24406, 414sqdn 97th bomb group] even survvived a mid-air ramming by a bf109, the only casualty being the bf109 pilot, and no serious injuries to the crew of the B-17F) - but the losses were huge despite that. Very close to me (I watch flying displays there from my windows) is the former RAF station Duxford, now run by the Imperial War Museum, and home also to the American Air Museum. As you move up the pathway to the AAM entrance, you pass a long series of thick glass panels (about 75 metres of them), with little aeroplanes engraved on them (a hundred or more per panel) in detailed and accurately scaled plan-form, accurate for every squadron, group and type, and every single one representing an aircraft which did not return. It is a great and sobering visual reminder of the cost of war, and an inventive and great memorial to all the men lost in the air war. A B-17 has a crew of 10. Also based at Duxford is the last airworthy B-17 in Europe, Sally B, which was the star of the hit (and true) movie "Memphis Belle", having been used for many external scenes filmed in the air, and she still carries the Memphis Belle markings and artwork on one side, with her own on the other, along with one chequered engine cowl, the race marking used by the original civilian purchaser and restorer, Ted White, who saved her, and which is painted there in his memory. I was for years a member of the preservation society (B-17 Preservation Ltd), so have been over every inch of that aircraft, and as a pilot myself, have even been permitted to access the full cockpit (normally out of bounds even to members). She is maintained by public donations alone as a flying memorial to all the aircraft and crew like her who ever came back. The whole theme of the movie Memphis Belle is the rarity of a B-17 crew surviving their tour of duty to return home to the US, as they were supposedly the first crew to achieve it (actually another aircraft [41-24577 "Hell's Angels", 303rd bomb group] beat them to it by a week, but the US public relations department had missed it for some reason (or didn't think the name would be good publicity) and gave the accolade to Memphs Belle. The number of those who got home is heavily weighted in favour of those from late in the war who never actually needed to complete their tour in contested operations. So for Charlie Brown to have made it back from this, the very first of his combat operations, all the way to the last of the 25 operations that comprised a tour of duty, was a pretty rare achievement. In the other direction from me is the American Cemetery (52deg 12' 58.09" N , 0deg 03' 13.68" E) where the USAAF airmen who died in the air and still made it back as crewmembers are buried. From Google Earth you can zoom in and see how big it is, but not the far, far greater number of names inscribed on the huge memorial walls, of those who did not make it home. Some of those are buried near where they crashed, some moved to a larger war cemetery, and some repatriated to the US. others have no known grave. Yes, Jovita and her son (Franz Stigler's daughter and grandson) were invited to the nearest concert by the band and sent VIP tickets, with a meet & greet of their own (I secretly think Joakim was hoping they would know enough additional information for him to add a verse or two!). Joakim's accent is pretty unusual (possibly even unique), as he is half Czech, half Swedish, singing in English. BTW, if you want to beat most native English speakers in pronunciation, Ye is pronounced the same as "The" as the y is a typographical equivalence to an extinct English letter "thorn", which was pronounced "th". In actual modern typescript it would be Þ capital þ lowercase, but the handwritten version apparently resembled a handwritten y closely enough that typesetters confused them.

The one part that doesn't come through as well in the song and the explanation is what makes it extra heroic. He escorted that damaged British bomber past the Atlantic Wall, a defensive line of German massive anti-aircraft guns that stretched from the south of France to the north of Holland. This B17, damaged as it was, was a sitting duck for those guns. At first Franz beckoned the British crew to turn north to neutral Sweden to avoid the Atlantic Wall, but they were too dazed to understand what he was trying to say. To then make the decision to escort this British plane past the Atlantic Wall (the very thing the allies had to punch through on D-day with more than a few soldiers) is absolutely mindblowingly heroic. By staying close to the B17 he assured it wasn't shot down by the German 88mm guns on the coast, but they very well might have, and shot him down as well.

What a great reaction. It is great that music has more functions then only entertain people. This song informs us and it brings people together. I love your Reaction. Thank you very much

The amount of honor Franz Stigler showed that day cannot be overstated. You see, the Luftwaffe had a policy in place that if a pilot shot down 30 allied aircraft, he would be awarded the Knights Cross (Highest award a pilot could earn) along with a ticket home, a way out of the war. On top of that, the B-17 was so notorious for being difficult to shoot down that German high command augmented the policy so that shooting one down would count as 3 kills towards the Knights Cross. On that day Franz was at 27 kills! Shooting down Charlie and his crew would been the final three towards his Cross and going home. This was the inspiration for the lyric "Said goodbye to the cross he deserved" as Franz not only spared Ye Old Pub, but wouldn't shoot down any more aircraft for the remainder of the war.

This video and reaction just made me a Sabaton fan. I was holding off because i've got so much new music that i'm in love with, I couldn't handle adding more, but now I have no choice! Not a bad thing though! Thanks for the wonderful video and the time making it!

i'm not crying you are crying !

Chivalry does not die easy! The airframe was the target and it was obvious to Franz Stigler that it would not be coming back - why murder 9 or 10 men so easily?..... My cousin downed some Argentine aircraft in 1982 - he said "I was glad to see their 'chutes! The 'plane was one thing and the men completely another". There is a story of a damaged B-17 going to Sweden, as the closest safe place to land. Swedish fighters intercepted it and radioed "If you keep going this way, we will have to shoot!" to which the B-17 replied "We know".... Swedes "You have one chance left" .... B-17 "We know"...... Swedish fighters fired.... B-17 "You are shooting too far behind!".... Swedish fighter "We know!"..... The B-17 landed safely enough at a Swedish aerodrome for the crew to survive.

Thanks from sweden on your reaction on Sabaton Sabina 😍

Following a successful air raid on the German city of Bremen, Charlie Brown's American B-17 bomber, ‘Ye Old Pub’, suffered severe damage. When German fighter ace, Franz Stigler, was ordered to shoot it down, he risked his life to escort the bomber to safety instead of attacking. Sabaton are masters of telling history in both song and video in a manner which makes it fascinating…adding quality visuals to a true WWII event. The music fits the theme so well..another master Sabaton musical tactic. Sabina…isn’t it great to be transfixed to a video as well as learning a significant event from the Second World War archives…it’s a ✅ from me.

Watch for a comment from Jovita Theren-Stigler, the woman at the end of this video. She's known to comment on reactions to this video including mine.

What gives me goosebumps is when both pilots are back and out of their planes and looking up in the sky.

Joakim Brodén would probably give an hour of talk with you if you reached out to him. Great vid as always!

Finally you made a video about it, and i cried again I always do that, when I hear the song. I know its not what your channel is about, but if you would like to learn more about these storys from Sabaton, they have a History Channel on KZfaq, with a historian guiding people in the historical stuff, and Sabaton talking about, how they found the stories :D

i loved the songs, graphics & the story behind the music . next year in may 2023 i have the chance to see them live in antwerp Belgium that is also my hometown . gonna get lots of goosebumps :p 🤟🤟🤟

As a warrior you still are brothers in arms....RIP Franz and Charlie

Yeah. What you said.

Forgive if I am stating the obvious but the puffs of smoke as they neared their target are called flak which are shells that explode and send thousands of metal fragments, shrapnel in all directions. They can tear an aircraft apart and of course injure or kill the crew. The B-17 was a very tough aircraft and I've seen pictures of them that managed to land or controlled crash that I could not believe were still flying. They flew very high to avoid fighters and most of the flak but could not completely avoid either. That single fighter, if he had chosen to put some rounds into their remaining engine, well, if they survived, they would have been prisoners of war at best or likely simply deceased. The planes were tough and the men flying them were just a tough. I loved this true story and your reaction! Thank you!

Hello lovely Sabina, I have been waiting for you to make this reaction for quite awhile. It's really awesome! Stay well, stat safe. Greetings from Sweden.

The book "No Bullets Fly" does a really good job explaining this event and Stigler and Charlie. I recommend it

There so many more things to say about this incident. 1/ I believe there was a standing order to not spare any plane or even pilot in a parachute. If anyone had reported the incident Stigler would most likely have been court martialed and shot 2/ Stigler stayed with the B-17 to keep the AA gunners from shooting it down, not leaving it until they got to the coast. He first wanted them to land but they refused, he then wanted them to fly to Sweden as it was closer than Britain, but they didnt understand what he meant and continued to fly towards Britain 3/ When fighting in Africa, Stigler was told by his commander, Gustav Rödel, that if you follow this order to shoot down helpless enemies I will shoot you myself. You will not follow this order to save the enemy but to save your soul because you will never forgive yourself. Stigler has said that he remembered this when he was thinking about shooting down the bomber 4/ Brown told his commander when he was debriefed and to an intelligence officer. However he was ordered not to tell anyone and the whole thing was kept secret. There was two reasons for this, one was that they didnt want other bomber crews to think that the next german fighter would spare them, and the other reason was they they didnt want the enemy to be portrayed in a humane way. 5/ Everyone in the B-17, except the initially killed gunner survived the war, with the last member dying in 2016 6/ The reason Stigler didnt fire in the first place was that he saw that the tail gunner machineguns were pointing upwards, showing no one was using them. When he came closer he saw the dead tailgunner and when he got closer he saw that the mid section gunners were either injured or trying to save other wounded crew members. 7/ Stigler wasnt part of the fighters that shot at the plane, they saw the plane fall and thought they had shot it down. Stigler was actually on the ground when the plane flew by having just come back from another mission 8/ Brown searched German records for 4 years but found no mention of the incident, for obvious reasons because Stigler never reported it. It was first when he put an ad in a german flying magazine that Stigler responded 9/ The B-17 crew used to have reunions and Stigler was invited and at that first meeting felt out of place and didnt think he deserved to be there. Brown felt something was wrong and asked Stigler what was wrong, so Stigler told him. Brown brought him to a large group that was gathered to the side and asked Stigler if he knew who these people were? Stigler obviously said no, so Brown told him, these are some of the children and grandchildren of the men you saved and if it werent for you they wouldnt be here, so no one deserves to be here more than you To me Stigler was a true hero and human who was in a war, but was still able to feel mercy

herman goering (who had been an ace in ww1) asked one his men what he thought about shooting at pilots decending under parachute, even in their own territory. the Pilot, a ww2 ace called Galland, replied "I should consider it murder sir, and would do everything in my power to disobey such an order". there are also verified accounts of german pilots in the air war over europe, ceasing their attacks to allow the crews of stricken bombers to bail out over germany. what Stiegler did was several steps beyond that though. he saw a crippled plane that by all accounts was cut to ribbons and when they declined to emergency land in german territory he chose to escort them back to the english channel and England. this is in some part attributed to the words of his commanding officer from his days in north africa. Gustav Rodel, commander of Jagdgeschwader 27 called the men together and told them "You are fighter pilots, first last and always. if I ever hear of any of you shooting a man under parachute I will shoot you myself." when Stiegler encountered Ye Olde Pub and could see the stricken, injured and terrified crew through the skin of the aircraft, he realised immediately that they were helpless and needed any kind of help. both sides spent vast amounts of time and resources to dehumanising their enemy in their nation's eyes, so that the soldiers sailors and airmen would fight without restraint, but there were plenty on both sides who saw past that to look at the people they were fighting and spare them.

Finaly ! You did it ! I already said in the comment section that this one is a good song ;)

War knows no nation. War knows not the people who fight. It is to us to remember. To remember the men and women who fight.

Hey, Jovita! Come over here! You should really see Sabinas reaction.

Love your smile whenever Sabaton comes on! Bra gjort Sabina!

The reason why the German pilot was not reported, because he was blessed by God, and protected by God for doing the right thing. Pilot was a true warrior

Loved the reaction and agree on all of ir!

Do soldier of heaven, its about December 13th 1916, the day known as "White Friday"

Yeah, we all WISH that history lessons were like this! I would not have fallen asleep half as much in those classes!

Love to watch you!

Stigler's action is seen as treason, and could get him executed, however, he remembered the words of his Commanding Officer "If I ever see you shoot someone that cannot fight any more, I will shoot you down myself", or along those lines, I don't remember the exact phrase. Franz Stigler placed Honour above Fame, above orders. Sabaton has a knack for uncovering events that History books just don't want to tell, the Ye Olde Pub and also Castle itter are 2 such events. Castle itter was a VIP Prison so to say, which had prominent French Prisoners such as the french premier. Itter is interesting because Allied troops and the German Wehrmacht fought together against the SS.

Besides the great songs Sabaton bring out over history events they also have a hsistory channel where the explain more about these songs. In their history channel they tell on how they found about this story. Also they show a picture of them meeting the family of Charlie. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/grmFaquWybi6d40.html. Thanks for posting your great reaction about these songs.

Great reaction on a great song. Do you know the Sabaton guitarist Tommy Johansson have a another band called Majestica, where he both sings and play the guitar? Tommy also have his own youtube channel where he releases covers of well known older songs. Would you believe me if I say Tommy Johansson are the best singer Sweden have right now? Check his cover of the old band Heart and the song "Alone" and you will see what I mean. Peoples jaw use to hit the floor when that guy opens his mouth.

HELLO!! YOU NEED TO REACT TO "SEAS ON THE MOON (feat Lena Scissorhands) - THE REGRESS" original video.... you are going to be shocked.... really. (metal music of course)

In both WW1 and WW2 if you were a foot soldier, the odds of survival were in your favor compared to being in a plane

I have seen one of these in real life it is so hard to fit in and hard to escape.

For Simple History, who did the intro and outro of this (or is it Yarnhub?); I recommend checking his lesson on Desmond Doss and the story of Audie Murphy. For Sabaton, while they don’t have this style, I suggest their “Unkillable Solider” and “82nd All The Way”. Maybe even Amaranthe’s cover if you like that one too. xD

I wanted to find out more about this as it re-affirms my faith in humanity even in war. Apparently shortly after they were reunited Franz Stigler was invited to be a guest of honour to a reunion of Charlie's bomber regiment. Apparently, while there Franz said to Charlie that he didn't feel he belonged there at which point Charlie gently took Franz's arm and gestured to the sizeable group of people around them and said "Franz do you see all these people here? They are the children and grandchildren of the men whose lives you saved that day".

I was going to comment about how much this story need to be read them now that they have both passed. They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old; Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. we will remember them. Ps the sabiton history video is good to check out as well as the book a higher call

Sabaton. Sverige. Jävligt bra! End of it.

The "Twelve O'Clock High" Movie kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r9-FmtScm-Cboo0.html TV Series kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a8WBarGEt57Fimw.html And the Movie "Memphis Belle" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bptzlqdn2ZvHqGg.html are the Penultimate B-17 shows.

I would say she in the end was more than relaited..she was his daughter.

This Video make me cry every time (🇩🇪, Male, 43 j.)

Kiitos. 👍

Now watch "Christmas Truce" if you haven't already.

If this doesn't make you feel good no then will good story the code of the air is show mercy on a plane that can't fight back you rock

You said you wish they would use Sabaton videos in school. Surprise! there are teachers who are using the music video and the Sabaton history channel as well, check it out sometime. How about Soldier of Heaven next or a really interesting one, Seven Pillars of Wisdom.

Every Song Subject of Sabaton's actually happened. "Attack of the Dead Men" really happened! If you liked the Night Witches story you will like the Star Media En channel's "Night Swallows" Mini-series kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g6x7bNpytMfYd3k.html another good mini-series from Star Media EN is "The Dawns are Quiet here" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b9xoqZR4utDbfJc.html The B-17 Got them home and that is why it is such an iconic plane. P-47s were much hardier than even P-51s and was another plane that got them home. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/m76WjcSVyrWwdpc.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o5NnmK1yqqnLnp8.html My Favorite untold and unsung heroes story from WWII is Operation Manna/Operation Chowhound. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/l5eZoKp5ztCpZWSb.htmlttps://kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ocp8aLFhx7eunqM.html It was the precursor to the Berlin Airlift kzfaq.info/get/bejne/neCEd8WktrGvoKM.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a8-Rit16vZrRoGQ.html kzfaq.info/get/bejne/iMV_bJd4nbfGoKM.html

Others sabaton songs to react: - "Fields of Verdun" (official clip, very powerful, deep voice) -"Sparta !" Here, there is no clip, but Fanmade with the movie 300 did the job: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rb-hqdd_z8qweIk.html - "Shiroyama", the last stand of the Samurai. Very emmotiannal but here, there is no clip too. But a fan made a very accurate video with the movie "the last samurai": kzfaq.info/get/bejne/d5NpkreG1b-skpc.html - "Rise of Evil", Hitler's rise to power: Again, no clip but a fan use somes extract from the movie "Rise of Evil" on the same event, so it's very very accurate to take his music vidéo: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y9dhZZOkr8vNo40.html It's a very good selection with very good video clips

Absolut best reaction thank you your the absolut best 🥰🥰

Something I have always been a firm believer in In war our soldiers aren’t just soldiers they are still people and have choices to make soldiers don’t have to just follow orders and kill They still have free will to say no Which stigler did Knowing full well if he was seen it was a death sentence from the fuher but he still said no these people are no longer a threat and don’t deserve to die This song is my top 3 that I sing and share because I like sabaton refuse to let history be lost to time

You should give hearts of iron a try, definitely their best song from my ears, especially if you know the context.

great story

It was kept secret because the bomber crew was ordered not to talk about it because word couldn't get out about there being honorable Germans. Stiegler couldn't talk about it because the Gestapo would have shot him.

If you get a chance tour the inside of a B-17. As big as it was it was very small inside even more so with all their equipment. Also I highly recommend A Higher Call which is the book this song came from.

Had Franz told what he did when he landed back he would be court martialed, hence It was kept secret.

Sabina, Great reaction to a beautiful story!! Please consider doing the recently released animated story ‘Lady of the dark’ by Sabaton and Yarn Hub!!

❤

let's not forget that the allies caused a lot of civilian victims during their bombardments in Belgium, France, and even in Switzerland! massive and above all useless bombardments! like that of Caen for example, which had been ordered by Montgomery, the bombings striped the city when the Germans had not been there for a long time....on the other hand the inhabitants paid a high price... we could cite the bombings of La Rochelle or Brest and what about that of Dresden.....completely useless and criminal, thousands of children died for nothing. so it's nice to remember beautiful stories like that, but we forget the essential!

nice from Sweden Gotenburg ;-)

The reason why he kept it secret was because the Luftwaffe was a strict group of pilots that were told to show no mercy the Luftwaffe is the best squadron of pilots in the German air force and would be killed for doing something like this but he got lucky and no one reported him

Maybe one day, Sabaton will have a song about Flak-Bait, the B-26 Marauder that flew 207 combat missions.

This is the story of a German fighter pilot who escorted a B17 to safety

Take a look at Sabaton History here on KZfaq and you will learn evan more ;-)

this is Sabaton! deep lyrics. life time at war, and check final solution

The family did meet the band: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/grmFaquWybi6d40.html

the reason it was kept secret was because it would potentially cause sympathetic feelings for the enemy which in war, is something you can't have. The enemy has to stay demons, otherwise it becomes much more personal and human to kill the enemy that may not hesitate to kill you. on Stiglers side, That was considered treasonous, could have ended with court marshal and death. So they allies were told to say nothing, and Franz knew he couldn't say anything.

Сабина -красава!"

Hello, pourrai tu refaire une reaction à lara fabian . Il y a très longtemps que tu n'a pas réagi à lara . Écoute llora concert Moscou 2010 Écoute par amour Écoute always cérémonie des jeux olympique d'hiver 2010

Sister plizz🙏🙏🙏 Reaction video Reza Darmawangsa ,,sing tiktok part 9 ,,,from Indonesia Thank ...☺️

Good Morning!

The story was kept a secret to keep bomber crews and especially gunners on edge for any enemy plane. You cant let those guys get the feeling to be safe when a lonely enemy fighter appears. Would have cost to many crews their lifes... they wanted them to just shoot down that fighter and return safely.

that other guy she belongs to is i think her grandfather

Gauhartas Qazagym ai reaction 🇰🇿

The story is not fake

is very terrifyring

The two best "Solder's Rock" Songs IMO are Manowar - Warriors of the World kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fZd3bKdpppqqmas.html and Fight for Freedom kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aZqHmpSGmdSrd30.html

Screamy wench watch YT clip and shake her snout Teen girls: "WOOOOOOOW SO MUCH SENSE, SO BEAUTIFUL WOOOOOW"

Bin nur am weinen ♥️😂☺️sorry

神風特攻隊も見てください！

Please, react to Tommy Johansson, guitarist of Sabaton. He has a voice that will blow your mind. Check out his version of You raise Me Up, which he sings 1 Octave higher than the original. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sNV3fZqe3bTVYIE.html He also sings in the band called Reinxeed which is a great power metal band.

Hei! Er du Dansk?

'y' in 'ye olde pub' is actually degenerated form of an old norse letter making sound 'th'. Ye is a great scam!