The performance was eventually interrupted by the police, forcing the group to leave the stage after the appearance of a penis and Josip Broz Tito at the same time on the screens. The subsequent debut television appearance on 23 June 1983, in the informative-political program "TV Tednik", caused major negative reactions after which they were banned from using the name Laibach as well as performing in public. The group then started an international "The Occupied Europe Tour '83", with the group The Last Few Days, which included sixteen dates in eight Eastern and Western European countries. The performances provoked a lot of interest in the European media, especially with the totalitarian musical and visual style. The socialist realism background, effective live appearances and a dissident status in their home country provided the group with a swift increase of interest of the Western countries. Their provocative usage of symbols from Nazi Germany firstly provoked the Slovene WW2 Veteran Organization in Yugoslavia. By combining the imagery of socialist realism, Nazism and Italian futurism, the group created a unique aesthetic style which could not pass unnoticed by the public. The song lyrics were initially written in German language, but having included cover versions of English language songs, the group focused more on the latter language. In 1984, the group moved to London and started working as labourers, acted as soldiers in Stanley Kubrick's "Full Metal Jacket" and worked at a pier in Belfast. Due to the fact that they were banned from using the name Laibach, the group held a secret concert at the Ljubljana Malči Belič hall dedicated to the deceased Tomaž Hostnik. During that period, the group, with their early collaborators Irwin and Rdeči Pilot founded the informal art organization "Neue Slowenische Kunst" (German for "New Slovene Art"). The following year, the group released their debut studio album, "Laibach", through the Ljubljana ŠKUC Ropot label, which did not feature the group name on the album cover, due to its ban, and a sample from a speech by Tito on one of the album tracks was also censored. During the same year, the German label WUS released a compilation album "Rekapitulacija 1980–1984" ("Recapitulation 1980-1984"). With the Gledališče Sester Scipion Nasice, the group performed in their own play "Krst pod Triglavom" ("A Baptism Under Triglav") at the Ljubljana Cankarjev dom.