According to a report in the “Tiroler Tageszeitung” (Monday edition), half the hall chanted “Germany for the Germans” and “Foreigners out”. The chairman of the rural youth group, Christoph Pirnbacher, regretted the incident and said he had no means of dealing with it.
“What should we have done, the hall was packed”
“But what could we have done? The hall was packed,” he told the “TT” and added: “That’s not acceptable. We need to talk about this seriously starting today. I’m shocked.” This is “not our idea of society and community.” The idea of stopping the song never occurred to anyone. “Besides, the song isn’t banned,” Pirnbacher said.
- also read: “L’amour toujours”: A love song, suddenly with a Nazi chorus
A party guest told the daily newspaper that he had complained about what was going on at the bar. He was then escorted out of the hall. Before that, some people had shouted “Nazis out”.
At the end of May, a video recorded on the German holiday island of Sylt caused a stir. Young partygoers had sung the same slogans to D’Agostino’s song as they had now in Zillertal. Incidents had also been reported in other federal states in Austria and Germany. A discussion had also broken out about banning the song. The Italian DJ himself made it clear that the 1999 hit was about love.
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Source: Nachrichten
