Haus in Neu Berlin

Haus in Neu Berlin is the national anthem of Austro-Caldera, written and composed by Wilbert Eckart and played by the band "Die Käfer", the song references a house in Neu Berlin, the 3rd largest city in Austro-Caldera. After being one of the top songs in the nation for 3 years, it was voted to become the national anthem of Austro-Caldera, as the Volkspartei described it to embody the Calderan spirit and it being a perfect representation of all Calderans.

History
The music composed by Wilbert Eckart is actually a modern derivative of what was a sea shanty sang by Hendalarsk immigrants crossing the waters to Caldera. The original lyrics described founding a new house in Ceuldeland, and this was often seen as Caldera's unofficial national song for many years, being sung after winning international sports games.

In the 1900s, movements in highly populated Gothic regions of Caldera cropped up around adopting Neu Haus in Ceuldeland as the official anthem, but the Volkspartei was reluctant due to the song's promotion of independence, and the Volkspartei feared that it would encourage young children to disobey the government.

When Haus in Neu Berlin was released by Die Käfer in 1960, it was seen as the most modern take on Neu Haus in Ceuldeland, and some movements encouraged the Volkspartei to adopt this song instead as compromise. After years of legislature, it was adopted as the national anthem in particular because of two lines; "If I had listened to my leader", and "She sold this uniform", both lines promoting nationalism and serving in the military.

After its adoption in 1963, the Volkspartei encouraged parents to play the song at home for children for entertainment, and Haus in Neu Berlin became the most played song on the radio, especially loved by members of the military.

Some criticize Haus in Neu Berlin for being too slow and not properly referencing Caldera as a whole, but the Volkspartei has stated that the song embodies the Calderan spirit by describing disdain for not following in leader's footsteps, and this is more Calderan than a song that references Caldera by name.