Boney M-we Kill The World (dont Kill The World) Killer Mix Link

: A shortened version of "Don't Kill the World" paired with the album edit of "We Kill the World".

: A ballad-style gospel section led by child singer Brian Paul , accompanied by his friend Brian Sletten and the group. Release History and "Killer Mix" Context

"" is a unique 1981 track by Boney M. that blends disco-pop with a heavy environmental message. Unlike many of their upbeat hits, this song serves as a somber warning about pollution, deforestation, and the threat of nuclear destruction. Production and Structure The track is composed of two distinct parts: BONEY M-WE KILL THE WORLD (Dont kill the world) Killer mix

Watch Boney M.'s powerful live performances and rare edits of this classic warning to the world:

: A 6:05 edit including a rare fourth verse. : A shortened version of "Don't Kill the

The song was originally released on their 1981 album Boonoonoonoos . While there isn't one official "Killer Mix" from the 1980s, the song has been released in various lengths and edits:

: A legendary 7:51 full-length version was credited on the Hansa 12" label but remains officially unreleased. Lyrics and Significance The lyrics are strikingly relevant today, touching on: Pollution : "No flowers in the air, pollution everywhere". that blends disco-pop with a heavy environmental message

: "Concrete's rising up, where yesterday was park".