Composer

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German Traditional

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Keyboard

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Keyboard

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2:25

"Muß i denn zum Städtele hinaus" is a traditional German folk song that originated in the Swabian region of Germany. The song is also known as "The Wooden Heart" and has been popularized by various artists, including Elvis Presley, who sang it in the movie "G.I. Blues." The exact date of composition of the song is unknown, but it is believed to have originated in the 19th century. The song's premiere is also unknown, but it has been performed and recorded by many artists over the years. The song has a simple structure and is composed of three verses and a chorus. The melody is upbeat and catchy, with a lively rhythm that is easy to dance to. The lyrics are in the Swabian dialect and tell the story of a man who is leaving his hometown to go on a journey. He bids farewell to his friends and loved ones and expresses his hope that he will one day return. The first verse of the song goes: Muß i denn, muß i denn zum Städtele hinaus, Städtele hinaus und du mein Schatz bleibst hier? Muß i denn, muß i denn zum Städtele hinaus, Städtele hinaus und du mein Schatz bleibst hier? The chorus is: Ja, ja, mein Schatz, ich muß jetzt gehen, Adieu, adieu, mein Herz läßt dich grüßen. Ja, ja, mein Schatz, ich muß jetzt gehen, Adieu, adieu, mein Herz läßt dich grüßen. The song's characteristics include its simple melody, catchy rhythm, and sentimental lyrics. It is a popular folk song in Germany and has been covered by many artists in various styles, including rock, pop, and country. The song's popularity has endured over the years, and it remains a beloved part of German folk music.

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