Feuerschwanz. Just saying the name feels like swinging a battle axe through the stale, plastic landscape of modern music. In a world choked by manufactured pop stars and recycled beats, Feuerschwanz stands as a blazing torch of unapologetic medieval metal mayhem. They’re loud, they’re chaotic, and they don’t care if it makes you uncomfortable. Good. It’s about time someone did.

For the uninitiated, Feuerschwanz is a German medieval folk metal band that masterfully blends raucous humor, blistering riffs, and theatrical storytelling. Their music isn’t just sound—it’s a full-blown assault on mediocrity. So, let’s dive headfirst into their sonic battleground and explore some of their most ferocious tracks.

Bastard von Asgard (feat. Fabienne Erni)

If Odin himself were to pick a battle anthem, it would be “Bastard von Asgard.” This song is an unrelenting war cry, pulling you into a mythological bloodbath where gods clash and mortals tremble. Featuring Fabienne Erni, her ethereal vocals slice through the ferocity like a spear through armor. It’s raw. It’s primal. And it’s the kind of track that makes you want to paint your face, grab an axe, and storm the nearest corporate office. Feuerschwanz doesn’t ask for permission; they demand surrender.

Berzerkermode

“Berzerkermode” isn’t just a song—it’s a state of being. This track is an adrenaline shot straight to the heart, turning passive listeners into raging beasts. The pounding drums, guttural growls, and feral riffs conjure images of ancient warriors descending into madness. This is pure chaos incarnate. If you’re not throwing furniture by the end of this track, are you even listening?

Metfest

Forget your trendy microbreweries and overpriced craft beer. “Metfest” is a full-blown pagan celebration drenched in mead and blood. This song isn’t for the faint of heart—it’s for those who embrace debauchery with open arms. Feuerschwanz taps into something primal here, something modern society is too afraid to acknowledge: our need to escape, to revel, to be unashamedly human. This is the soundtrack to a festival that would make Coachella look like a kindergarten picnic.

Das Elfte Gebot

“Das Elfte Gebot” (“The Eleventh Commandment”) is a middle finger to the self-righteous and the sanctimonious. Feuerschwanz isn’t here to preach—they’re here to break commandments and rewrite the rules. This track demands that you live without regret, without apology. In a world obsessed with virtue-signaling and cancel culture, this song stands as a brutal reminder that true freedom comes from embracing your flaws, not hiding them.

Ding

Yes, Feuerschwanz covered “Ding” by Seeed. And yes, they made it heavier, nastier, and infinitely more entertaining. Turning a funky German pop song into a stomping metal anthem takes guts, and Feuerschwanz nails it. They weaponize the groove, layering it with crushing guitars and guttural vocals, transforming “Ding” into something unrecognizable—and better for it. It’s proof that no genre is safe from their conquest.

Untot im Drachenboot

“Untot im Drachenboot” translates to “Undead in the Dragon Boat,” and it sounds exactly as brutal as you’d imagine. Feuerschwanz crafts a tale of undead warriors sailing to war, and every riff feels like the oar of a longship tearing through bloodied waters. It’s theatrical, it’s monstrous, and it’s the perfect anthem for anyone who feels like they’re dead inside but still ready to fight.

Dragostea Din Tei

This one shouldn’t work. But it does. Feuerschwanz’s cover of the infamous “Dragostea Din Tei” (yes, the “Numa Numa” song) is an absolute masterstroke of chaos. They take a cheesy pop hit and twist it into a metallic hurricane. It’s fun, it’s reckless, and it spits in the face of elitist metal purists. Because why the hell not? Feuerschwanz isn’t here to fit in—they’re here to burn the rulebook.

Valhalla Calling

“Valhalla Calling” has been covered to death, but Feuerschwanz breathes new life into it with their distinct medieval metal ferocity. This rendition isn’t just a tribute—it’s a conquest. The haunting melodies crash against walls of distorted guitars, forging an anthem that feels ancient and eternal. It’s a call to arms for the restless and the damned. Valhalla isn’t waiting—it’s demanding.

Warriors of the World United (Manowar Cover)

Covering Manowar is risky. You either rise as a warrior or fall as a pretender. Feuerschwanz, of course, does the former. “Warriors of the World United” is a war hymn, and Feuerschwanz honors it with the reverence and rage it deserves. They don’t just play it—they own it. This track becomes a rallying cry for every outcast, misfit, and metalhead who refuses to kneel.


Why Feuerschwanz Matters

Viking metal band performing on a fiery battlefield with battle axes as guitars and a dragon soaring in the smoky sky.

In a sanitized world terrified of offending anyone, Feuerschwanz is the necessary slap in the face. Their music is a reminder that art should provoke, unsettle, and liberate. They embody the raw, untamed spirit that metal was built on—rebellion, defiance, and unapologetic passion.

Feuerschwanz doesn’t care if you’re uncomfortable. In fact, they’re counting on it. And that’s exactly why they matter.

Ready to dive deeper into the world of metal, mayhem, and unfiltered truth? Check out more raw and brutal takes on music and life at my blog: Haborymx.com

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