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Eins Zwo - Discjockeys

Music Video | 2001
ArtistEins Zwo
SongDiscjockeys
DirectorNick Schofield
Director of PhotographyFabian Hothan
EditorMarkus Gerwinat
IntroNo
OutroNo
Production CompanyQFilm
HimselfDJ Rabauke
HimselfDendemann
Location ManagerTobias Steinhauser
Set LocationGrünspan - Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany
Sound MixStereo
Technical Specificationscolour - format unknown
Release date

Wiki

Synopsis

Eins Zwo turn a DJ tribute into a playful visual statement. Dendemann performs into the microphone while DJ Rabauke works the turntables, with the two presented as inseparable parts of the same hip-hop machine. The video uses a deliberately stylized setup and visual gags, including the impression that Dendemann and his microphone break out of the surrounding graphic world. Its focus remains on the duo's chemistry, the physicality of turntablism, and the call-and-response energy of a live rap performance.

Factoids & Trivia

  • "Discjockeys" appeared in 2001 as the title track of Eins Zwo's five-track EP, released by Yo Mama's Recording. The EP runs for roughly 19 minutes and also includes "Rabeneltern," "Ich Schliess Ab," "Introduction," and a remix.
  • The song is built as a direct salute to the DJ's role in hip-hop. Dendemann's lyrics describe the DJ as the person whose cuts, juggling, transforms, crossfader work, and line-fader control make the MC's performance possible.
  • The DJ praised in the song is DJ Rabauke, the duo's other half. Before Eins Zwo, Rabauke was known as a tour DJ for Fettes Brot.
  • The track's production credits underline its theme: the original version is credited to Eins Zwo, while the "Deejay's Originator Remix" involves Coolmann and DJ Mirko Machine.
  • The single reached number 98 on the German charts in October 2001.
  • "Discjockeys" arrived during the closing phase of Eins Zwo. The EP was presented as a farewell, although Dendemann and DJ Rabauke continued separately until the group officially went their own ways in 2003.
  • The video is frequently circulated alongside the track's later online uploads, helping preserve one of the final visual documents of the Hamburg duo's original period.
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