Wind writes the official anthem for the women's Euro football championship
Berlingske-Denmark in Denmark
Friday, May 09, 2025 • 5:01 AM UTC - in Denmark
Danish women's football team to be in action at the EURO in Switzerland by July.
However, before that, fans can sing along to the official EURO song, as the song "DK's Kvinder," written by the band Blæst, will be released on May 30.
This is written in a press release by the Danish Football Union (DBU).
"Of course, it's natural to feel a great sense of awe, to have thrown ourselves into one of the major musical traditions – to set music to our national sport and hopefully be the soundtrack, when the women's national team takes the whole journey at the EURO," says drummer Lauge Kjærulf in the press release.
Blæst is known for songs such as "Juice," "I Love You So Much," and "Are You Sleeping Now."
The group consists of Lauge Kjærulf, bassist Valentin Buchwald, guitarist Anders Bondo, and singer Sarah Sophie Malmros.
Blæst would like the team to fill in the song, and therefore the band went to the national team gathering in Herning in April, so that the women's national team could sing the chorus of the song, writes DBU.
It was also important for the group to get the women's team history into the text.
They refer, among other things, to the women's World Cup win in Mexico in 1971, according to the press release from Sarah Sophie Malmros.
"An EURO final round is not the same without an official EURO song. We are therefore really happy that one of the country's biggest bands is delivering the sound to create a festival atmosphere and good mood in both Denmark and Switzerland, when the women's national team chases unforgettable moments this summer," says Birgitte Mabeck, commercial director at DBU, in the press release.
Blæst will also perform the song at Odense Stadium on May 30, when the Danish women's football team meets Wales in the Nations League.
The EURO final round begins on July 2 in Switzerland. Denmark's first match is against Sweden, and it will be played on July 4 in Geneva.
/ritzau/
Warning: This article was translated by a Large Language Model, in case of doubt, you can always visit the original source.