Olli
speaker
209 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2024
last heard Sep 2024
Olli’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Then we're back. Exactly. One last thing I would like to tell you. I played in Jamel last weekend, Rock den Förster, the festival, in the Nazi village, about which there are already some documentation that you can look at.
17 years ago, the Lohmeier family moved away from Hamburg. An artist couple. And she writes, he did different things, painted, made music. Very sympathetic people, but also very selfish people. That has to be said, who really... The second half of her life on the country wanted to live who have enough of St. Pauli have lived on St.
Pauli I have me with him with Horst Lohmeier top type really have me long talked about St.
Pauli and they are 17 years ago to Jamel pulled and wanted there the second half of her life in peace begin until they then had to determine that it is simply a Nazi village is what also at that time is growing more and more and they are surrounded by Nazis from folk groupings that also when you I think I showed you the entrance sign
The worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst, worst. And then this festival came about, which is now by Umberto, who is also the manager of Turbostaat, KKT from the booking agency, I think he works there.
And he leads it with a lot of love, that's really his baby there. And the Lohmeyer family does it once a year in this village and it's really... It's the only family there. The only family that's not Nazis. You can say it so bluntly. And they're doing this festival for two days. Played a lot of bands.
But there were already, it was told to me by hand, so many artists who were there, where the Lohmeyers also said, no, we don't want you to play here. I'm not going to say names, but names of people you know where it's good to perform for the image. I didn't hesitate for a second and I also had a great performance. There were really great people there.
Above all, it's a small festival, 3,500 people have it in the garden. It's going to be in the garden of the Lohmeyers. They have a small house there and really fence to fence the sister of one of the Nazi leaders lives there.
Someone, a real evil neo-Nazi, who was already very angry in the 90s, I don't have to say his name now, who is now also 50 and all of them also have children and they then of course celebrate the summer festival at the same time. The rouleaux are all down from all the houses and you drive into a street, it's a dead end, this street. And that's where the Lohmeyers live.
And then this stage is set up for two days. We played together with the Fantastic Four. Adam Angst was there the next day. Who else played there? Querbeat was a band. From Cologne! Greetings! From Cologne, exactly, from Cologne. They played there too. They also did a mega show. And it was just so awesome. It reminded me of my early festivals. There was no commercial institution.
No fucking Red Bull stand. None of those things that belong to big festivals and probably have to belong to them. I also played in a highfield a week before. It was also very, very great. Oh, the burning ferris wheel in the highfield. Is that always true? Ey, I went to the stage, you know what I said, yesterday the huge wheel was on fire, today the stage is on fire here. How did that happen?
Like the stage manager, somehow the face fell down. But the people all thought it was funny. Fortunately, there were a few injured, yes, but no one died. And sometimes you have to see such bad things with violin humor. And he also had a great performance. But back to Jamel and then I talked to Birgit and Horst, so to speak, who talk to Lohmeiers. The backstage room is in their living room.
You're in the living room and sit around there and then really good people do it. I've met people I haven't seen in years. Ole von, he used to have the Rudogummi-Fraktion, which founded RGF Catering. Do you know Ole? I even know him, yes.
Yes, a great guy too. And he mixed vegan whiskey sour. And then you just had a great evening, he played. And I'll tell you one thing, for a while, when I was 18, I also hung out in an antifa, because it's an important social thing.
And even if sometimes, now I have to say it briefly, sometimes I'm annoyed that people are attacked in the left scene, sometimes too early, because it's always just a bit of the curse of this ... On the left, an autonomous scene where you're first in your own line of sight and accuse people that they're not cool enough or that they don't gender well enough or something.
But I'll tell you one thing, then a guy came up to me and said, do you want to sign a poster at our stand, at our Antifa stand? They've already signed Deichkind. And then I went there with him. And then they showed me all the anti-war stickers and said, do you feel like having some of them? I said, yes, I want this and that.
And then a little punk came in and cut these stickers out of a folder made with love and gave them to me. And then they all stood there and I thought, that's just such an important thing for young people not to slip away. Also in such places and such villages where you are surrounded by Nazis and people who somehow...
have a limited horizon, I'll just say it now, and try to present themselves as something better with folk and racial doctrine. And I think, I also said that on stage, the poor children of these Nazis will hopefully realize at some point that they are growing up in an environment of hatred and at some point break through these chains and leave.
And it is so important that there is something like that. And that really moved me the way she gave me the stickers. I signed it and thought, man, even if you get older and maybe no longer conform to everything, it's still something that I stand for, which means a lot to me.
For young people who are orientated towards villages, it is so important that there is something like an Antifa, that there is a left-wing scene. Because you also have a great social community there. And that really moved me so much that I talked about it for a long time on the bus under my bed. How important it was that we did it now and so on and so forth.
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