The song “Touch Me” by The Doors from their 1969 album “The Soft Parade”.

Enjoy this old classic by the legendary Doors: People Are Strange!

The Doors with their song Waiting For The Sun.

First, get a glimpse of The Eagles behind the scenes warming up before going on stage. Then, hear and see them perform one of their most well-known songs from 1977. Enjoy!

Isaac Slade, singer of the American alternative rock group The Fray, wrote this song about his experiences working as a mentor at a camp for troubled teenagers. Sometimes we just haven’t got the experience and the knowledge to know how to help someone who is going through difficulties.

The Hooters are an American rock band from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Their debut album, Nervous Night, achieved platinum status around the world. We filmed this song for you in Karlsruhe's "Substage".

This is the Clavinet/Mandolin unplugged version performed by Eric Bazilian and Rob Hyman of THE HOOTERS 2009.

Enjoy the Hooters live on stage in Karlsruhe with their song Johnny B in this exclusive Yabla clip.

This popular song about a traveler far away from home has been performed by many artists, among others The Hooters.

Enjoy the great music of The Hooters with their live performance of Karla With A K.

The rock group The Hooters from Philadelphia achieved their first major commercial success with their album Nervous Night and this single "Day by Day". Released in 1985, the record even went double platinum in the USA. Enjoy!

"And We Danced" is a song by the American rock band The Hooters, released as the first single from their second album, Nervous Night. The song was released in 1985 and became the band's first major hit. It remains one of the songs most associated with the band.

The Hooters performing one of the Eagles's drummer and vocalist Don Henley's solo hits from 1984 The Boys of Summer. Enjoy!

The Hooters, a Philadelphia rock band, has received a lot of attention in Europe, and particularly in Germany. The song and video raise awareness about the homeless who “sleep all night on a pillow of stone.”

The song "Satellite" from the album One Way Home by the Philadelphian rock band The Hooters sees the band railing against TV evangelist schemes.