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Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle
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Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle

Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle
The Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle is apparently doing a tour of Canadian chip wagons (this one is in front of Nathan Phillips Square on Queen Street). Note the traditional attitude to touring musicians etched in the faces of the locals.

The PiP at top left may show some more Dinkelsbühlers. And here's some more about Dinkelsbühl:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinkelsb%C3%BChl

For Sight and Sound, what better accompaniment than a perfomance by the Dinkelsbühler Knabenkapelle itself?
www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wzAGClrl-8

Some of those Knaben in the video look a bit long in the tooth, eh? But she's quite the spectacle.

Leon_Vienna, tiabunna, J. Gafarot, * ઇઉ * and 6 other people have particularly liked this photo


Comments
 John FitzGerald
John FitzGerald club has replied
Thanks, George. Those two were the people I was interested in.
5 years ago.
 Leon_Vienna
Leon_Vienna club
Some of those Knaben in the video look a bit long in the tooth, eh?
Well, for the fact that they are already 150 plus years old, they have held up quite well ... ;-)
3 years ago.
 John FitzGerald
John FitzGerald club has replied
They've been around longer than the Canadian federation, Leon. You can't go wrong eating lots of potatoes. Thanks for the link.
3 years ago.
 Leon_Vienna
Leon_Vienna club has replied
John, perhaps you know, Dinkels-bühl means Spelt-hill. So it could be, it rather were Spätzle (kind of handmade noodles) that let the Knaben become what they are. And made them want greasy potatoes. :-)
3 years ago.
 John FitzGerald
John FitzGerald club has replied
I didn't know, Leon, but I agree -- spelt and Spätzli (as I call them because I was introduced to them in Switzerland) are nothing but good for you. I love spelt bread, spelt muffins, and Spätzli/Spätzle. Thanks for the information.
3 years ago.

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