Скачать с ютуб Inside the Millerntor-Stadion - FC St. Pauli with backstage access, Hamburg, Germany в хорошем качестве

Inside the Millerntor-Stadion - FC St. Pauli with backstage access, Hamburg, Germany

#stpauli #fcsp #hamburg Inside the Millerntor-Stadion - FC St. Pauli the most Punk and Metalhead Football Club on the Planet 00:00:00 Fc St. Pauli - Hells Bells ACDC - Alerta! Antifascista! - Getting to the Millerntor-Stadion 00:00:56 Outside the Stadium 00:02:51 FC St. Pauli Museum Bar 00:03:34 Getting Inside the Stadium 00:03:50 Locker Room 00:04:33 The Tunnel 00:05:05 Inside the Field 00:06:03 The Seats 00:06:27 Bar Area 00:06:42 Press Area 00:06:51 Press Conference Room 00:07:05 Congstar VIP Room (Séparée) 00:08:05 Emil Frey VIP Room (Séparée) 00:08:15 Astra Bier VIP Room (Séparée) 00:08:59 Inside the Field 00:09:10 The Dugout 00:09:31 FC St. Pauli Museum 00:13:09 The Museum WC 00:14:09 Millerntor-Stadion Model BONUS 00:14:27 Jolly Roger Pub 00:15:28 FC St. Pauli Punks 00:16:15 Hamburg DOM 00:17:06 Alerta!Alerta! Antifascita! "Musicians are queuing up to show support to the Hamburg football club thanks to its politically engaged fans and entrenched activist ethos Hamburg’s FC St Pauli occupies a distinctive position in world football. A bastion of leftwing activism and DIY arts, its supporters, particularly the legendary “Ultras”, are one of the western world’s most politically and culturally engaged fanbases, and the club is particularly beloved of punk and underground music fans. “St Pauli is unlike any other club,” says Tim McIlrath, frontman of American melodic hardcore band, Rise Against. “We went to their stadium, and to see ‘No Football for Fascists’ painted across the stand, to see them encouraging more girls playing football – it’s fascinating. I was looking for a club that transcends sport – St Pauli is a model of that.” ... Away from the pitch, the Millerntor-Stadion and the surrounding area play host to a number of non-footballing events, including a workshop at which representatives of each team detail their concerns about the far-right in their homelands. DJs pump hardcore punk, ska, dub and electro through a soundsystem overlooking the pitch, and on Saturday evening, we’re treated to sets from Italian punks Bull Brigade, Connecticut rapper Ceschi Ramos, and Stuttgart ska band No Sports. ... To further add to the team’s punk credentials, their recent off-season American tour included a stop-off in Detroit for a Rise Against show. They’re far from the only band in thrall to St Pauli. Acts from Norwegian metal band Turbonegro and London indie group Art Brut to Icelandic post-rockers Sigur Rós and New Jersey rock outfit the Gaslight Anthem are vocally supportive. “They were one of the first clubs to not allow racists in, and they’ve been pretty left [wing], and punk rock,” Gaslight guitarist Alex Rosamilia has said. Punk and metal bars across Europe and North America are plastered with FCSP stickers and memorabilia; the team walk out to the strains of AC/DC every home game. There’s a sense of urgency in many artists’s statements about FCSP. “To stand for ideals together with FCSP is a big honour for us,” says Dema, frontman of Italian ska-punks Talco. “Especially to spread antifascist and antiracist views in a society in which the important and real things are brought out of focus.” Rise Against’s McIlrath adds: “Sport can provide sanctuary to a lot of rightwing motivations and hooliganism – FCSP taking a proactive stand against that is exciting.” And as one middle-aged Ultra tells me, FCSP supporters’ musical interests go beyond punk and metal. In the 1980s and 90s, many Ultras eschewed “cheesy German punk” for dub and reggae. His sentiment still holds – many of the younger supporters have little to do with rock and are active in Hamburg’s DIY techno, house and Afrobeat scenes. It’s increasingly rare to see a subculture blossom to this extent, certainly in the middle of a major western European city. Yet it’s writ large across Hamburg, even away from its nucleus in St Pauli. One factor may be the German government’s fiscal attitude to culture: as Arts Council England’s year-on-year budget reduction since 2010 continues with a further cut of £156m by 2022, German culture minister Monika Grütters has proposed an increase to national arts funding of €302m (£256m) a year. ... Nevertheless, a subculture on this scale, encompassing music, sport and politics, feels refreshing in 2018, particularly given the grassroots work that FCSP does for refugee and antifascist causes. Without this subculture, those good deeds may go undone; without comparable subcultures, who knows what else we’d lose? As Göttlich says, “If a musician is not working closely with his fans, the musician will disappear. A fan community is something to nurture. Our fans don’t always do everything right, but they are what make St Pauli special.”