The song's music video features the duo wandering through a furniture store, interacting with different pieces and encountering a real-life version of the MöbelModel, played by Brockmann.The MöbelModel in the catalog was portrayed by model and actress Tanja Brockmann, who went on to have a successful career in German film and television.The song was a hit in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, and its catchy chorus is often remembered and referenced in popular culture.Die Doofen is a German comedy duo consisting of Wigald Boning and Olli Dittrich.'MöbelModel' was released on Die Doofen's 1994 album 'Lieder, die die Welt nicht braucht' ('Songs the world doesn't need').Note: This section uses generative AI, which can be inaccurate. The MöbelModel becomes an aspirational figure, representing a lifestyle that the singer wants to embody. The MöbelModel is not just a piece of furniture but an object of desire, and the singer's infatuation with her ultimately leads to him purchasing the cabinet, perhaps because of its association with her. The song could be interpreted as a commentary on consumer culture - the singer is drawn to a product not for its quality or functionality, but for the image that is being presented to him. The song goes on to describe the MöbelModel's physical and personal qualities, with the singer dreaming of becoming her 'Polyboy.' He shows the photo to the salesperson, demanding to know why the super-girl in the picture is only worth 180 marks. The singer becomes smitten with this 'MöbelModel' (furniture model) and cuts her photo out of the catalog, taking it with him to the furniture store the next day. Die Doofen's song 'MöbelModel' tells the story of a man who, upon browsing through a furniture catalog over coffee and treats one Sunday, comes across a photo of an attractive woman standing next to a cabinet worth 180 deutschmarks.

Die doofen volltreffer