RAMMSTEIN

Interview Richard Kruspe, Hampton, USA 2.09.2007

Reporters ran into Richard by chance at the Tramp Polo event. "I live in New York, but I sometimes come here in the summer."

Till says goodbye to Mexico (in his own special way)😁

Leipzig, Arena, 11/24/2009 Rammstein tour 2009, album "Liebe ist für alle da"

Sometimes, directional lighting creates a striking effect—this time, it brilliantly highlighted Richard's muscular torso.😉😍

July 14, 2001 – Meadowbrook Farm, Gilford, NH, United States On this day 25 years ago: The "Big Sports Day" Festival – *Feuer Frei!*

Richard explains to the journalist how to correctly pronounce "Mutter" in German. 😉

for @zharptitsa11-blog from the Rammstein in Amerika documentary (abt 1h18) the link is only in German i think, there's bound to be one with english subtitles somewhere; post on topic 'Richard has the odd accident now and then' (but also...is very likely a lot less fond of pain than some of his bandmates 😉)

Rammstein were touring Mexico (i think in 1999) and visited the ruines of Teotihuacan together

by the way: Flake not really in the tourist-mood outfit-wise 😊

well, as they were getting down, Richard fell the last 3 meters down and sprained his leg

Schneider: "How did that happen, did you want to jump onto something or down or..?"

Richard: "I wanted to get down, I just fell.."

and because they were in the middle of the tour and he had to play, he got injections against the pain

When I listen to music, a passage evokes certain feelings in me. I note these feelings, then we discuss them.As a rule, we find a level that suits us. The hardest part is finding the chorus.

I tried to translate the lyrics to the Sex Pistols song "God Save the Queen." That’s not all that important. The voice conveys emotion. It is not always necessary to understand the text.When I understood the text, I was disappointed. It was just nonsense.

When I ask people, "Raise your arms," ​​they do exactly that.20,000 hands go up in the air. But if we play in Mexico, nothing will happen!It’s a bit silly, but people sing anyway. So, it’s no big deal.

In Germany, we are used to people singing along because they understand.

Interview with Till Lindemann and Christian Lorenz. Norway 10.11.2004