If the rock fraternity were unnerved by Laibach, other media took them more seriously. In terms of dancing, there's such a drive in that music that we really compete with it, shoving ourselves around and dancing much harder than we would normally. It's the force of the sound. Laibach themselves applied the method with vengeance to popular music on their first Mute releases. They are bringing out the main principles of pop culture.
Queen show how the concert is really a political event.
The band controls a large number of people and has them behaving according to their vision. If you understand Queen you probably understand pop culture and they are British. To the centre of the beast. The Swastika centrepiece on the inner sleeve caused some controversy until some more astute observers pointed out the Laibach version, constituted from four bound, bloodied axes, was, in fact, the work of the famous German anti-nazi photomontage artist John Heartfield. By this stage, Laibach had disseminated enough clues about what they were doing.