
Prussian Blue.
Once the exclusive Gau of Death Metal and Punk, National Socialism is breaking into the mainstream with the runaway success of teenybopper sensation Prussian Blue. What are some of the biggest Nazi acts in other genres? This week we look at the number one hits . . .
RAP/R&B
Trapped in the Bunker Part VII
Obergruppenfuhrer Cool Heinrich Skorzeny
Weeks at Number One: 5
The next chapter in Cool’s pioneering “Aryan Opera” continues generating big sales despite the artist’s recent bad publicity. After several slack weeks, expect sales to pick up in anticipation December’s Trapped in the Bunker Part VIII.

FOLK/JAM
Live at the Biltmore Auditorium
Phuhrer
Weeks at Number One: 254
Thanks to zealous so-called Phuhrerheads, three-hour medley of guitar riffs, drum solos, and extemporaneous hate speech tops chart for yet another week.
J-POP
Groovy Groovy Nazi Party
Love Nazi Explosion
Weeks at Number One: 2
Sailor suit? Check. School girl outfit? Check. Unwavering adherence to all-consuming fascist ideology? Check. The femme Osaka duo belts out another frenetic if incomprehensible ode to love, boys, dancing, boys, fun, boys and boys in the Third Reich.
REGGAE
Legalize It
Pure Green
Weeks at Number One: 18
Can a “political” band find traction in the commercially driven world of Nazi reggae? Conventional Wisdom said no before this plucky foursome out of Middlebury made unexpected Nazi Top Forty gold of a peppy, ska-infused demand for legalization of NSDAP and marijuana in the German Republic.
LATIN
Con Una Corazon (Conta la Contagio Ajeno)
Enrique-Hernando Bormann
Weeks at Number One: 4
The sexy Argentine crooner sets hearts aflutter.
ADULT CONTEMPORARY
Der Horst Vesel Lied
Michael Bolton
Weeks at Number One: 1
Counting on cross-market appeal to younger fans and sentimental die-hards, the beloved songster dusts off a classic paean to youthful idealism. Will it “paean” out? A strong debut in the number one slot says “ja.”
Michael Bolton.