Beforehand there had been a lot of fuss about the Rammstein concert in Berlin. A petition tried to prevent the band from performing because of the allegations against frontman Till Lindemann. There were major protests in the city prior to the band’s performance itself. In the end, however, Rammstein played in the Olympic Stadium to an enthusiastic audience, which clearly showed its support for the musicians.
Until now, Till Lindemann had only responded to the allegations against him through his lawyers. He denies the allegations. During the concert in Berlin, the singer made a surprising decision. Did the singer want to set a good example after the discussions about him in recent weeks?
Up to 300 people protested in front of the band’s concert in Berlin, police said. Rammstein fans were clearly in the majority on Saturday. And they also got the usual Rammstein show at the Olympic Stadium. Lots of fireworks, a flamethrower and a backpack that gives off sparks.
However, according to the “Morgenpost”, the singer’s communication with the public is kept to a minimum. Once Lindemann simply shouted “Berlin!” in the audience, towards the end he says goodbye. The band has apparently decided to let their music speak for itself. But then Lindemann clearly does.
“And fear grows in the night / door and gates are guarded / backs are wet, hands are clammy / Everyone is afraid of the black man,” says the song “Fear”. Actually. But on Saturday night in Berlin, the frontman sings:
In the context of the discussion of the past few months, this text change is particularly striking. Of course, it doesn’t go unnoticed by the fans, many of whom react very positively on Twitter.
While Lindemann has little interaction with the audience during the concert, he addresses the fans directly towards the end. This time, however, not about one of his songs, but with parting words. After the last song, the band gathers at the edge of the stage, confetti raining down on them. Lindemann and his colleagues get down on one knee. Then the singer says: “We are at home here, thank you, Berlin.”
During the concert itself, the fans are loud in their support for the band. According to the “Morgenpost” report, many of them have made signs pledging their loyalty to Rammstein. Counter-protests and calls for a ban have of course not changed that.
Soource :Watson
I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.
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