He discussed this in the program "Personality with Sergey Doiko".

According to the guest of the program, their group encourages people to adopt a more critical perspective on the world and everything around us. Instead of consuming whatever is served on our plates from the television screen or YouTube, we should use our own minds to grasp what truly matters rather than what is simply fed to us. He emphasizes that their music represents a contemporary reinterpretation of Bosch's paintings, which have become our dystopian reality.

“Anyone who has seen Bosch's paintings will understand what Boschian dystopia is. Because there are always some devils, always some deaths, always drawn demons, always severed heads and hands. Well, this is, of course, symbolism; when Bosch lived, perhaps that was the reality, but now, when we talk about Bosch's work, we show that this could happen. In fact, we are already on the brink of some Apocalypse that Bosch conveyed through his art,” explains Ilya Kasyanenko.

He adds that he hopes this will frighten people because, out of fear, they will finally pay attention to how they live, rethink their lives, and derive something valuable. After all, the guest of the program explains, if one always floats on calm waves, nothing will come of it; sometimes one must scream loudly, feel a strong fear, experience an emotional shock, and reach a breaking point to change something.

“I believe that these lyrics and our songs truly deserve to outlive their authors. Therefore, it seems to me that it would be very cool and interesting someday, when these events come to an end and we live in a utopian world—hopefully, people will study history through our songs,” notes Ilya Kasyanenko.

As reported by Politeka, Atamanova explained why "Rammstein" was actually postponed.

Politeka also wrote about Khamyak discussing the war's conclusion proposed by Fico: "A world without condemnation of Russia".