Py rotechnik ist doch kein Verbrechen

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Clip of the German fan chant Pyrotechnik ist doch kein Verbrechen by Der Balkonultra, Marc Eggers and Ikke Hüftgold, used in football and pyro meme videos.

This four second clip is the shouted sung hook Pyrotechnik ist doch kein Verbrechen, meaning pyrotechnics is not a crime. Taken from the German party song Pyrotechnik by Der Balkonultra with Marc Eggers and Ikke Hüftgold, it features a loud group chant over a driving beat, delivered like a stadium terrace shout. The line became a tongue in cheek slogan for football fans who love flares and smoke displays. Dropping it into a video instantly adds defiant, celebratory energy, turning an ordinary clip of lights, fireworks, or fans into a playful protest moment.

Pyrotechnik is a German fan anthem by Der Balkonultra featuring Mallorca party singers Marc Eggers and Ikke Hüftgold, built around the chorus line heard in this clip. The phrase sums up a long running debate in German football, where ultra groups defend controlled pyrotechnics as part of fan culture while clubs and leagues ban them for safety reasons. Shared widely in stadium videos, fan edits, and short form clips, the chant spread beyond its party song roots and became shorthand for celebrating flares, smoke, and loud terrace atmosphere.

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What does Pyrotechnik ist doch kein Verbrechen mean?

It translates from German as pyrotechnics is not a crime. The phrase is the main hook of the song, sung as a stadium style chant defending the use of flares and smoke by football fans.

Where is this sound from?

It comes from Pyrotechnik, a German party and football fan song by Der Balkonultra with Marc Eggers and Ikke Hüftgold. This short clip isolates the shouted chorus that fans adopted as an anthem.

How do people use this sound online?

Creators place it over clips of stadium flares, tifo displays, fireworks, and New Year celebrations. The chant works as a punchline, adding a defiant fan atmosphere to moments involving bright lights, smoke, or loud crowds.