Wikipedia

Rammstein Stadium Tour

(Redirected from Europe Stadium Tour 2019)

The Rammstein Stadium Tour was the seventh concert tour by German Neue Deutsche Härte band Rammstein, originally in support of their 2019 untitled studio album, but then Zeit as well in 2022 and onwards,[1] with a total of 58 shows in 2019. It grossed more than $64,000,000 by the end of 2018 in pre-sales.[2]

Rammstein Stadium Tour
Tour by Rammstein
Associated albumUntitled and Zeit
Start date26 May 2019 (2019-05-26)
End date31 July 2024 (2024-07-31)
Legs5
No. of shows141
Attendance5,025,129
Box office$563,046,342
Rammstein concert chronology

It started on May 27, 2019 in Germany with a series of 31 concerts in Europe, the next leg of the tour was interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic and postponing its dates for two years. It was completed for the following three years from 2022 to 2024. With a total of 141 shows between Europe and North America; with a sale of more than six million tickets,[3] it is the most successful of their career, accumulating a gross of $563,046,342.

Background

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Announcement

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On 2 November 2018, Rammstein announced that they would tour again, in stadiums.[4] Along with that in the following days a few teasers were uploaded to the band's social media channels[5][6][7] containing studio snippets from the yet unreleased song "Ramm4", that the band played on their recent tours in 2016–17.

The presale tickets were available from 5 November 2018 and were available to the public from 7 November 2018. Most of the venues sold out within days. And in the following days the band added a few other shows to sold-out events, mostly to the following day. On 10 April 2019, a limited number of tickets were available in some venues,[8] due to the new single, "Deutschland", getting released.

On 24 June 2019, Rammstein added a teaser – including names of cities – on their social media pages which revealed that they would continue their European stadium tour in 2020.[9][10][11] On 26 June, the band added another teaser, this time revealing Europe dates and venues, as well as mentioning that a US tour.[12][13] Ticket sales started on 5 July. Rammstein released a teaser image for what was planned to be their next UK performance of 2020 on 26 July 2019 using a photo of what looked like a Welsh Rugby Union jersey with a Rammstein logo, draped over some stadium seating. Fans speculated that this was the Principality Stadium in Cardiff. It was then confirmed by the band when they made the official announcement that they would be playing the Cardiff stadium on 14 June 2020.[14] This would have been their first show in Wales since July 2005. As per a 2020 announcement, the shows planned for 2020 would not take place due to the 2019–20 coronavirus outbreak,[15] but were preliminarily postponed into 2021,[16] and then postponed again into 2022.[17] On May 12, 2021 the band announced four additional shows,[18] as well as postponing the American dates to 2022 on 24 May 2021.[19][20] At the last concert in Ostend in Belgium (2022), the band announced that they would be going on a European stadium tour in 2023. Concerts have been announced in Lithuania, Finland, Denmark, Germany, Slovakia, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, Italy, the Netherlands, Hungary, France, Austria, Poland and Belgium.[21] More than one million tickets were sold in the first few hours after the pre-sale. Further additional concerts were sold out within a very short time.[22]

Allegations

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On May 25, 2023, the Irish woman Shelby Lynn made allegations of sexual assault against Lindemann. On June 3, Rammstein released a statement on the allegations. "The allegations have hit us all very hard and we take them extremely seriously," the band wrote on Instagram. At the same time, Rammstein, just like those who made the allegations, "had a right - to not be prejudged either". The Berlin law firm Schertz Bergmann, which is representing Lindemann, is called on Shelby Lynn to stop publishing the "untrue" accusations and allegations against Lindemann. Lynn, on the other hand, continued, but again underlined that she was not raped. The famous Influencer Kayla Shyx uploaded a YouTube video in which she described in detail how the "Row Zero" system worked. Mostly female Rammstein fans were allowed to sit in the front row at Rammstein concerts. Shyx is also reporting on Rammstein's "casting director" and tour manager for the first time. She is said to have recruited these fans for Lindemann. On June 14, 2023, the Berlin public prosecutor's office initiated investigations against Lindemann for allegations "in the area of sexual offenses and the distribution of narcotics", according to the authorities. These investigations were later dropped due to a lack of evidence and a lack of sufficient suspicion. The Vilnius public prosecutor's office, declared that it would not initiate an investigation against Lindemann.[23][24][25][26]

2024 and end of tour

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Due to the allegations against the band's singer, it was unclear whether the band would go on tour again in 2024. After the end of the 2023 tour, which was particularly marked by the accusations surrounding Lindemann, Rammstein announced another tour for 2024. The band quickly put a stop to rumors of a possible end to the band. Concerts have been announced in the Czech Republic, Germany, Serbia, Greece, Spain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Ireland, Italy and Austria. Of the 30 concerts, 12 took place in Germany alone. Four in Dresden, three in Frankfurt and a series of five concerts in Gelsenkirchen.[27]

During the concert series in Gelsenkirchen, Rammstein guitarist Paul Landers said at a meeting with fans that the band want to take two years off after the end of the tour. During the time off, Landers talked about releasing the song "Ramm4". The song served as the opener for this year's tour and was already played live by the band at concerts in 2016, but never released as a studio version.[28] Additionally, the concert film from the tour will be released in the interim. After the final show on July 31, 2024 in Gelsenkirchen, the band confirmed that the tour had come to an end after 135 concerts in five years.[29]

Development

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The 2019 set list of the tour saw notable performances, with "Heirate mich" and "Rammstein" being performed for the first time in 18 and 14 years, respectively. Additionally, regularly played staple songs "Keine Lust" and "Feuer frei!" were excluded from the set list for the first time. The 2022 set list features new pieces from Zeit in place of "Was ich liebe", "Tattoo", "Sex", "Diamant" and "Ohne dich" respectively, as well as ending with "Adieu" as opposed to "Ich will". 2023 saw them opening with "Rammlied" for the first time in 13 years and including "Bestrafe Mich" for the first time in well over 20 years.

Set list

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2019

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  1. "Music for the Royal Fireworks" (intro)
  2. "Was ich liebe"
  3. "Links 2 3 4"
  4. "Tattoo"
  5. "Sehnsucht"
  6. "Zeig dich"
  7. "Mein Herz brennt"
  8. "Puppe"
  9. "Heirate mich"
  10. "Diamant"
  11. "Deutschland" (Richard Z. Kruspe Remix) (interlude)
  12. "Deutschland"
  13. "Radio"
  14. "Mein Teil"
  15. "Du hast"
  16. "Sonne"
  17. "Ohne dich"
First Encore
  2. "Engel" (with Duo Jatekok)
  3. "Ausländer"
  4. "Du riechst so gut"
  5. "Pussy"
Second Encore
  2. "Rammstein"
  3. "Ich will"
  4. "Sonne (Piano Version)" / "Haifisch (Haiswing RMX)" (outro)

2022

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  1. "Music for the Royal Fireworks" (intro)
  2. "Armee der Tristen"
  3. "Zick Zack"
  4. "Links 2 3 4"
  5. "Sehnsucht"
  6. "Zeig dich"
  7. "Mein Herz brennt"
  8. "Puppe"
  9. "Heirate mich"
  10. "Zeit"
  11. "Deutschland" (Richard Z. Kruspe Remix) (interlude)
  12. "Deutschland"
  13. "Radio"
  14. "Mein Teil"
  15. "Du hast"
  16. "Sonne"
First Encore
  2. "Engel" (with Duo Jatekok)
  3. "Ausländer"
  4. "Du riechst so gut"
  5. "Pussy"
Second Encore
  2. "Rammstein"
  3. "Ich will"
  4. "Adieu"
  5. "Sonne (Piano Version)" / "Haifisch (Haiswing RMX)" / "Ohne dich (Piano Version) (outro)

2023

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  1. "Music for the Royal Fireworks" (intro)
  2. "Rammlied"
  3. "Links 2 3 4"
  4. "Bestrafe Mich"
  5. "Giftig"
  6. "Sehnsucht"
  7. "Mein Herz brennt"
  8. "Puppe"
  9. "Angst"
  10. "Zeit"
  11. "Deutschland" (Richard Z. Kruspe Remix) (interlude)
  12. "Deutschland"
  13. "Radio"
  14. "Mein Teil"
  15. "Du hast"
  16. "Sonne"
First Encore
  2. "Ohne Dich" (with Duo Abélard)
  4. "Engel" (with Duo Abélard)
  5. "Ausländer"
  6. "Du riechst so gut"
  7. "Pussy"
Second Encore
  2. "Rammstein"
  3. "Ich will"
  4. "Adieu"
  5. "Sonne (Piano Version)" / "Haifisch (Haiswing RMX)" / "Lügen" (Piano Version) (outro)

2024

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  1. "Music for the Royal Fireworks" (intro)
  2. "Ramm4"
  3. "Links 2 3 4"
  4. "Keine Lust"
  5. "Sehnsucht"
  6. "Asche zu Asche"
  7. "Mein Herz brennt"
  8. "Puppe"
  9. "Wiener Blut"
  10. "Zeit"
  11. "Deutschland" (Richard Z. Kruspe Remix) (interlude)
  12. "Deutschland"
  13. "Radio"
  14. "Mein Teil"
  15. "Du hast"
  16. "Sonne"
First Encore
  2. "Engel" (with Duo Abélard)
  3. "Ausländer"
  4. "Du riechst so gut"
  5. "Pussy"
  6. "Ich will"
Second Encore
  2. "Rammstein"
  3. "Adieu"
  4. "Sonne (Piano Version)" / "Haifisch (Haiswing RMX)" / "Lügen" (Piano Version) (outro)

Notes

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  • The song "Pussy" was removed from the set list after the Odense shows due to the allegations against Till Lindemann.[30]
  • The Song "Sex" was removed from the set list after the show in Barcelona in 2019.[31]
  • During the shows in Mexico City in 2022, the band played a special encore with their song "Te quiero puta!".

Concert synopsis for 2019 and 2022

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Rammstein performing in July 2019

The show begins with "Music for the Royal Fireworks" played over the speakers, as a screen rises up above the stage. As the music builds to a crescendo, Rammstein's stylised R logo flashes onto the screen, as Christoph walks on stage to his drums, and there is an explosion of pyrotechnics. The rest of the band then emerges from the bottom of the stage, Richard first, then Paul, followed by Ollie and Flake, and finally Till, clad in a snakeskin military uniform, complete with jacket and boots. They then launch straight into "Was Ich liebe", during which black smoke is rising from the stage and delay towers. Next up, Till discards his jacket, and the band continues with "Links 2-3-4". Red banners with the Rammstein logo are revealed across the stage when the song kicks in. As the band start playing "Tattoo", Till then takes off his shirt, revealing a vest top underneath. After "Sehnsucht" and "Zeig Dich", Till begins singing "Mein Herz Brennt", but tricks the audience into singing the hook at the wrong time, before the band starts playing the hook properly. As the band starts playing "Puppe", Till then goes under the stage, and comes back pushing an enormous metal pram. He then puts on a camera that goes over his eye, and looks inside the pram, to reveal a deformed baby doll with its mouth stuck in a scream. During the chorus, flames erupt from the pram, and black confetti falls down on the audience. The pram is then moved off stage, and the band continues with "Heirate mich" and "Diamant". Afterwards, the band leaves the stage, as Richard ascends the stage on a mechanised platform, and starts playing his remix of "Deutschland" on a DJ deck. After a few minutes, Paul, Christoph, Ollie and Flake walk on stage wearing identical hooded suits, which light up as they put their hoods up, and dance around the stage. Afterwards the platform descends, the band come back in their normal clothes, and play the regular version of "Deutschland". After an energetic performance of "Radio", Till and Flake disappear offstage. As the rest of the band start playing "Mein Teil", Till comes back in a bloodied chef's outfit, wheeling a huge cooking pot. He then lifts the lid to reveal Flake inside, playing his keyboard. Till then starts singing into a microphone with a knife attached to the end. After the second chorus, he then brings out a variety of flamethrowers, and roasts the bottom of the pot. Finally, Flake escapes the pot, and Till chases him off the stage. They then return to the stage for "Du hast". Midway through the bridge of the song, a roadie brings out a crossbow, as Till picks it up, aims and fires, sending fireworks shooting above the audience, causing a series of explosions. They then stop, and start playing "Sonne", which is accompanied by twenty-foot theatrical flames, around the audience. They then finish the set with "Ohne dich", during which sparks rain down over Till. They then leave the stage, as a graphic on the screen shows a smartphone turning on the flashlight, encouraging the audience to do the same.

The band then appears on a small stage in the middle of the stadium, with their opening act Duo Jatekok, and play a piano version of "Engel". Flake, Schneider, Paul, Oliver and Richard return to the main stage via inflatable rubber life rafts where they are greeted by Till, at which point they delve into their first encore and play "Ausländer". Next is "Du riechst so gut", where Till shoots a bow shooting sparks. They finish the first encore with "Pussy", where midway through the song, Till mounts a phallic cannon that shoots white foam on the audience. After getting off the cannon, confetti starts shooting out over the audience. The band then leaves the stage.

After a long pause, the band come back onto the stage for their second encore, and start playing "Rammstein". They finish with "Ich will" (Adieu in 2022 and 2023), during which, huge bursts of flame shoot up into the sky from the very top of the stage. The band then stops playing, and they don a curtsey (as is customary for them) at the bottom of the stage, before Till stands up and thanks the audience for their support, and the band finally leave the stage by way of a lift. The show ends how it began, with another explosion.

Tour dates

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List of 2019 concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, tickets sold, number of available tickets and gross revenue
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
24 May 2019[a] Gelsenkirchen Germany Veltins-Arena — —
26 May 2019[a]
27 May 2019 104,816 / 104,816 $11,606,919
28 May 2019
1 June 2019 Barcelona Spain RCDE Stadium 33,825 / 33,825 $3,211,067
5 June 2019 Bern Switzerland Stade de Suisse 41,324 / 41,324 $3,761,075
8 June 2019 Munich Germany Olympiastadion 121,250 / 121,250 $13,607,156
9 June 2019
12 June 2019 Dresden Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion 49,133 / 49,133 $5,491,968
13 June 2019
16 June 2019 Rostock Ostseestadion 30,660 / 30,660 $3,405,101
19 June 2019 Copenhagen Denmark Telia Parken 44,396 / 44,396 $4,774,338
22 June 2019 Berlin Germany Olympiastadion 72,367 / 72,367 $7,823,126
25 June 2019 Rotterdam Netherlands De Kuip 44,782 / 44,782 $3,548,054
28 June 2019 Nanterre France Paris La Défense Arena 73,223 / 73,223 $6,660,269
29 June 2019
2 July 2019 Hanover Germany HDI Arena 44,224 / 44,224 $4,944,729
6 July 2019 Milton Keynes England Stadium MK 31,721 / 31,721 $3,499,117
10 July 2019 Brussels Belgium King Baudouin Stadium 43,204 / 43,204 $3,934,182
13 July 2019 Frankfurt Germany Commerzbank-Arena 40,976 / 40,976 $4,613,467
16 July 2019 Prague Czech Republic Eden Aréna 62,446 / 64,946 $5,334,997
17 July 2019
20 July 2019 Roeser Luxembourg Roeser Festival Grounds 18,000 / 18,000 $1,615,455
24 July 2019 Chorzów Poland Stadion Śląski 53,309 / 53,309 $5,083,822
29 July 2019[b] Moscow Russia Luzhniki Stadium 60,626 / 60,626 $6,691,854
2 August 2019 Saint Petersburg Gazprom Arena 55,411 / 55,411 $6,150,852
6 August 2019 Riga Latvia Lucavsala 40,000 / 40,000 $3,584,751
9 August 2019 Tampere Finland Ratina Stadion 61,801 / 61,801 $6,376,021
10 August 2019
14 August 2019 Stockholm Sweden Stockholm Stadion 31,432 / 31,432 $2,658,411
18 August 2019 Oslo Norway Ullevaal Stadion 30,250 / 30,250 $2,728,104
22 August 2019 Vienna Austria Ernst-Happel-Stadion 104,000 / 104,000 $10,154,465
23 August 2019
List of 2022 concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, tickets sold, number of available tickets and gross revenue
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
11 May 2022[a] Prague Czech Republic Letnany Airport — —
13 May 2022[a]
15 May 2022 116,013 / 119,996 $8,289,861
16 May 2022
20 May 2022 Leipzig Germany Red Bull Arena 92,442 / 92,442 $10,111,598
21 May 2022
25 May 2022 Klagenfurt Austria Wörthersee Stadion 67,366 / 69,428 $6,272,580
26 May 2022
30 May 2022 Zürich Switzerland Stadion Letzigrund 93,061 / 93,061 $13,813,525
31 May 2022
4 June 2022 Berlin Germany Olympiastadion 142,462 / 142,462 $16,886,656
5 June 2022
10 June 2022 Stuttgart Cannstatter Wasen 99,683 / 99,683 $11,260,301
11 June 2022
14 June 2022 Hamburg Volksparkstadion 86,908 / 86,908 $10,027,033
15 June 2022
18 June 2022 Düsseldorf Merkur Spiel-Arena 90,772 / 90,772 $10,338,393
19 June 2022
22 June 2022 Aarhus Denmark Ceres Park 38,883 / 38,883 $4,407,217
26 June 2022 Coventry England Coventry Building Society Arena 34,366 / 34,999 $3,184,549
30 June 2022 Cardiff Wales Principality Stadium 53,993 / 60,005 $4,957,133
4 July 2022 Nijmegen Netherlands Goffertpark 129,290 / 129,290 $11,060,290
5 July 2022
8 July 2022 Décines-Charpieu France Groupama Stadium 97,762 / 99,503 $8,423,239
9 July 2022
12 July 2022 Turin Italy Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino 36,373 / 36,373 $3,220,945
16 July 2022 Warsaw Poland PGE Narodowy 52,669 / 52,669 $4,303,567
20 July 2022 Tallinn Estonia Song Festival Grounds 60,021 / 60,021 $4,084,395
24 July 2022 Oslo Norway Bjerke Travbane 60,000 / 60,000 $6,096,542
28 July 2022 Gothenburg Sweden Ullevi Stadium 161,702 / 188,815 $18,883,126
29 July 2022
30 July 2022
3 August 2022 Ostend Belgium Park De Nieuwe Koers 93,676 / 93,676 $7,971,868
4 August 2022
21 August 2022 Montreal Canada Parc Jean-Drapeau 42,242 / 50,000 $3,698,509
27 August 2022 Minneapolis United States U.S. Bank Stadium 36,078 / 36,385 $6,909,298
31 August 2022 Philadelphia Lincoln Financial Field 51,115 / 51,115 $9,789,034
3 September 2022 Chicago Soldier Field 47,263 / 48,000 $9,051,337
6 September 2022 East Rutherford MetLife Stadium 49,287 / 49,287 $9,438,953
9 September 2022 Foxborough Gillette Stadium 36,230 / 36,230 $6,938,408
17 September 2022 San Antonio Alamodome 38,490 / 41,387 $7,371,221
23 September 2022 Los Angeles Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 69,026 / 70,000 $13,219,171
24 September 2022
1 October 2022 Mexico City Mexico Foro Sol 193,990 / 193,990 $12,465,446
2 October 2022
4 October 2022
List of 2023 concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, tickets sold, number of available tickets and gross revenue[36]
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
20 May 2023[a] Vilnius Lithuania Vingis Park — —
22 May 2023 33,290 / 33,290 $3,690,821
27 May 2023 Helsinki Finland Olympiastadion 79,349 / 79,349 $10,417,212
28 May 2023
2 June 2023 Odense Denmark Dyrskueplads 86,277 / 86,277 $11,115,491
3 June 2023
7 June 2023 Munich Germany Olympiastadion 266,551 / 266,551 $32,048,857
8 June 2023
10 June 2023
11 June 2023
14 June 2023 Trencin Slovakia Trencin Airport 58,922 / 58,922 $5,630,835
17 June 2023 Bern Switzerland Stadion Wankdorf 74,443 / 74,443 $13,439,726
18 June 2023
23 June 2023 Madrid Spain Metropolitano Stadium 49,210 / 49,210 $5,172,111
26 June 2023 Lisbon Portugal Estádio da Luz 56,300 / 56,300 $5,901,383
1 July 2023 Padova Italy Stadio Euganeo 40,201 / 40,201 $4,958,963
6 July 2023 Groningen Netherlands Stadspark 108,095 / 141,615 $11,755,869
7 July 2023
11 July 2023 Budapest Hungary Puskas Arena 96,971 / 98,158 $9,127,355
12 July 2023
15 July 2023 Berlin Germany Olympiastadion 215,973 / 215,973 $26,188,705
16 July 2023
18 July 2023
22 July 2023 Saint Denis France Stade de France 68,122 / 68,122 $7,235,690
26 July 2023 Vienna Austria Ernst-Happel-Stadion 109,264 / 109,264 $15,040,020
27 July 2023
30 July 2023 Chorzów Poland Stadion Śląski 117,982 / 119,839 $12,890,440
31 July 2023
3 August 2023 Brussels Belgium King Baudouin Stadium 138,230 / 138,230 $14,699,369
4 August 2023
5 August 2023
List of 2024 concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, tickets sold, number of available tickets and gross revenue[37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47]
Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
9 May 2024[a] Prague Czech Republic Letnany Airport 4,000 —
11 May 2024 120,000 / 120,000 —
12 May 2024
15 May 2024 Dresden Germany Rinne 240,000 / 240,000 —
16 May 2024
18 May 2024
19 May 2024
24 May 2024 Belgrade Serbia Ušće Park 80,000 / 80,000 —
25 May 2024
30 May 2024 Athens Greece Olympic Stadium — —
5 June 2024 San Sebastian Spain Estadio Anoeta — —
8 June 2024 Marseille France Orange Vélodrome 53,000 / 53,000 —
11 June 2024 Barcelona Spain Estadi Olympic 52,000 / 52,000 —
15 June 2024 Décines-Charpieu France Groupama Stadium — —
18 June 2024 Nijmegen Netherlands Goffertpark 120,000 / 120,000 —
19 June 2024
23 June 2024 Dublin Ireland RDS Arena 38,000 / 38,000 —
27 June 2024 Ostend Belgium Park De Nieuwe Koers 90,000 / 90,000 —
28 June 2024
5 July 2024 Copenhagen Denmark Valbyparken — —
11 July 2024 Frankfurt Germany Deutsche Bank Park 120,000 / 120,000 —
12 July 2024
13 July 2024
17 July 2024 Klagenfurt Austria Wörthersee Stadion 70,000 / 70,000 —
18 July 2024
21 July 2024 Reggio Emilia Italy RCF Arena 55,000 / 100,000 —
26 July 2024 Gelsenkirchen Germany Veltins-Arena 250,000 / 250,000 —
27 July 2024
29 July 2024
30 July 2024
31 July 2024
TOTAL 5,025,129 / 5,144,220 (98.26%) $562,945,342

Cancelled shows

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List of cancelled shows with date, city, country, venue, and reason for cancellation
Date City Country Venue Reason
27 August 2020 Landover United States FedExField Scheduling issues
31 May 2021 Stuttgart Germany Mercedes-Benz Arena Shows were moved to Cannstatter Wasen
1 June 2021
26 July 2020 Trondheim Norway Granåsen COVID-19 pandemic
27 July 2020
25 July 2021 Leangen Travbane Show was moved to Bjerke Travbane in Oslo
12 June 2021 Belfast Northern Ireland Boucher Road Playing Fields Unknown

Notes

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  1. ^ a b c d e f These performances were open rehearsals for official fanclub (LIFAD) members of the band.[32][33][34]
  2. ^ This concert was moved from the VTB Arena to increase capacity due to high ticket demand.[35]

References

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  1. ^ "Rammstein Announces 2024 European Stadium Tour". Blabbermouth.net. 11 October 2023. Retrieved 11 October 2023.
  2. ^ Klaus Janke (20 November 2018). "Auch nach über 20 Jahren: Die Marke Rammstein strotzt vor Kraft › absatzwirtschaft". Absatzwirtschaft Magazin. Retrieved 4 August 2019.
  3. ^ Rammstein (5 August 2024). "Official statement on the end of the stadium tour". Retrieved 4 August 2019.
  4. ^ "Rammstein Europe Stadium Tour 2019". Rammstein.de. Archived from the original on 9 July 2019. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
  5. ^ "Rammstein - Europe Stadium Tour 2019 (Trailer I)". 2 November 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2019 – via YouTube.
  6. ^ "Rammstein - Europe Stadium Tour 2019 (Trailer II)". 8 November 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2019 – via YouTube.
  7. ^ "Rammstein - Europe Stadium Tour 2019 (Trailer II (different snippet))". Facebook.com. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
  8. ^ "Rammstein Europe Stadium Tour 2019 - update". Rammstein.de. Archived from the original on 25 April 2019. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
  9. ^ "Rammstein 2020". YouTube. 24 June 2019.
  10. ^ "Instagram". Instagram.com. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  11. ^ "Rammstein Europe Stadium Tour". Facebook.com. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  12. ^ "Rammstein Europe Stadium Tour 2020". YouTube. 26 June 2019.
  13. ^ "Rammstein – Europe Stadium Tour 2020". Facebook.com. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  14. ^ "Rammstein Have Announced Another UK Show For 2020". Kerrang!. 29 July 2019. Retrieved 31 July 2019.
  15. ^ "Rammstein Tour Dates Europe 2020". Rammstein.de. Archived from the original on 22 May 2020. Retrieved 8 May 2020.
  16. ^ "Europa Stadion Tour Wird 2021 Ncahgeholt!". Rammstein.de. Archived from the original on 5 June 2022. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  17. ^ "Instagram". Instagram.com. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  18. ^ "Rammstein 2022 North American Tour Dates". Retrieved 12 May 2022.
  19. ^ "Instagram". Instagram.com. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  20. ^ "Tickets – Rammstein". Rammstein.de. Retrieved 19 April 2022.
  21. ^ Dabir, Sohrab (22 May 2023). "Rammstein: Alle Infos zur Europa-Tour 2023". Westfälische Nachrichten.
  22. ^ Steiger, Daniel (9 September 2022). "Zusatzkonzerte in München und Berlin geplant". Südwest Presse. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  23. ^ Fischer, Leonie; Stockheim, Julius (29 August 2023). "Ermittlungen gegen Rammstein-Sänger eingestellt: Die Vorwürfe gegen Till Lindemann – eine Chronik der Ereignisse". Tagesspiegel. Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  24. ^ Drepper, Daniel; Kuch, Elena; Mitzkat, Nadja; Pittelkow, Sebastian; Schneider, Isabel. "Mutmaßliche sexuelle Übergriffe: Neue Vorwürfe gegen Rammstein". tagesschau.de (in German). Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  25. ^ "Vorwürfe gegen Rammstein: Worum geht's?". www.ndr.de (in German). Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  26. ^ deutschlandfunkkultur.de (19 August 2023). "Rammstein-Skandal: Neue Vorwürfe und eine Niederlage vor Gericht". Deutschlandfunk Kultur (in German). Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  27. ^ Dabir, Von Sohrab. "Rammstein: Alle Infos zur Europa-Tour 2024". www.wn.de (in German). Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  28. ^ DUR/rh. "Fans in Sorge: Rammstein zieht sich nach "Europe Stadium Tour 2024" zurück - nur Auszeit oder Karriereende?". www.mz.de (in German). Retrieved 2 August 2024.
  29. ^ Alexandridi, Katerina (5 August 2024). ""Adieu, goodbye, auf Wiedersehen": Rammstein richtet Botschaft an Fans". Berliner Zeitung. Retrieved 6 August 2024.
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