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... is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin, from their 1973 album Houses of the Holy. The title is a play on the word "Jamaica" when spoken in an English accent.
The name of the song is derived from an old joke, where two friends have the following exchange: "My wife's gone to the West Indies." "Jamaica?" (which sounds like "Did you make her?") "No, she wanted to go". [en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D'yer_Mak'er]


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This song was meant to imitate reggae and its "dub" derivative emerging from Jamaica in the early 1970s. Its genesis is traced to Led Zeppelin's rehearsals at Stargroves in 1972, when drummer John Bonham started with a beat similar to 1950s doo-wop, and then twisted it into a slight off beat tempo, upon which a reggae influence emerged. The distinctive drum sound was created by placing three microphones a good distance away from Bonham's drums.

Das ist wesentlich intelligenter als die Demokratie-Simulation, bei der Kameras in a good distance away from a balcony plaziert werden ... Die Jamaika-Sondierungen gehen in die Verlängerung. Macht nichts, es ist ja ein „historisches Projekt“.


Deix!

Passt doch:
"My wife's gone to the West Indies with Thies Gund­lach," said Göring .
"D'yer mak'er?"
"No, she wanted to go".

Harr, harr harr ...

Man kann ihn auch so erzählen:
"My wife's gone to the West Indies with Kubicki," said Sauer.
"D'yer mak'er?"
"No, she wanted to go".

How to Play D'yer Mak'er - Led Zeppelin Drum Cover
John Bohnam Lesson

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