Till Lindemann really has a lot to talk about at the moment. After a young woman named Shelby Lynn claimed that she had been rendered unconscious [her drink was spiked] at a Rammstein after-show party, a report by a research collective from “NDR” and “Süddeutsche Zeitung” followed up with the allegations by several women, specifically for to have been recruited at the party after the bands’ concerts in order to then have sex with Til Lindemann.
Two women even speak (anonymously) about sexual abuse. Rammstein had previously denied that anything had happened before or after the concert in Vilnius that indicated improper behavior.
As if all that wasn’t enough, book publisher Kiepenheuer & Witsch decided on Friday (June 2nd) to separate from its author Till Lindemann. A statement speaks of a “gross breach of trust” and of a porn video that the musician had filmed in 2020 and published via a payment site. According to the publisher, it celebrates sexual violence against women.
What is even more problematic for Kiepenheuer & Witsch, however, is that their published book “In Silent Nights”, a volume of Lindemann’s poetry, plays a role in it. Specifically, it is a video with the title “First Place”. However, only excerpts can be seen there; the scene in question cannot be found there.
Violent oral sex, defenseless women in Rammstein frontman’s clip
In the first seconds of a spin-off version of the XXX clip, which shows a lot more sex, in this case mainly oral sex, by Till Lindemann and is partly circulating on the Internet under the title “Till The End”, there is a young woman in the first few seconds holding a book pierced by a dildo. This is “In Silent Nights”. As the film progresses, more women can be seen caressing each other.
A dark-haired woman turns to Lindemann, first licks his toes while he lies on a table, and later has very rough oral sex and sexual intercourse with him. While the dildo is also used for other purposes, the punctured book can be seen again in a sequence in which it is more or less read, or two pairs of bright eyes look through the holes. Later it is used as a base for the Rammstein frontman’s penis, which he pulled through one of the holes in order to receive oral sex.
In addition to the suggestive hardcore images, there are always surreal sprinkles (women with white Lindemann masks), music excerpts and murmurs (such as: “It’s not that I’m sad”).
The scene mentioned by Kiepenheuer & Witsch, in which “sexual violence against women is celebrated,” shows the aforementioned dark-haired woman having quite violent deep-throat oral sex with Lindemann and then having sex with him while making obvious sounds of pain. However, this shot is not “artfully” staged, but rather comes across as a brutal sex clip from the amateur porn corner. Further scenes show the Rammstein singer again doing fellatio acts and having sex with other women, again in a music video style.
The clip was allegedly recorded in Prague, Moscow and New York, among other places. 40 volunteers and some professional porn actors are said to have taken part in the 15 days of filming.
