![Rammstein deutschland ceviri](https://kumkoniak.com/17.jpg)
![rammstein deutschland ceviri rammstein deutschland ceviri](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/FhIUfzk9MFc/maxresdefault.jpg)
Over time, their sound became more polished and more rigid (and by proxy more Germanic?) but they still held onto their puerile impulses. The band had ascended in the anything-goes nu-metal Nineties, blending new-wave synths with air-tight heavy-metal guitar riffs and disco drumbeats, all while Lindemann sang the some of the filthiest lyrics you couldn’t understand (“Bück Dich”) and, later on, some you could (“Pussy”). In some ways, Rammstein have grown up in their decade of hibernation but mostly they have not. “We’ve already been together too long,” Lindemann sings at one point, and at another, “Germany, I cannot give you my love.” It’s a withering indictment, in line with 2004 single “Amerika,” but without funny lines like that song’s “Coca-Cola, sometimes war.” It has massive, Wagernesque riffs but the sentiment is anything but proud of the past the word “Übermenschen” is meant as a dig at neo-Nazis. Frontman Till Lindeman bemoans the state of a country that became too powerful, too heavy and too greedy.
![rammstein deutschland ceviri rammstein deutschland ceviri](http://www.storzescherich.de/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/28_03_2019_DEUTSCHLAND_MASTER_v019_08308.jpg)
The Berlin rockers start things by dropping an atom bomb on Germany’s modern history with “Deutschland,” a deceptively catchy number with lyrics about how the country - the EU’s shining star and a role model for world diplomacy - has become a letdown. It’s been 10 years since Rammstein’s last industro-metal jaunt and, if their latest album is any indication, it sounds like they’ve been stockpiling aggression the entire time.
![Rammstein deutschland ceviri](https://kumkoniak.com/17.jpg)