With several million views across multiple platforms on Tuesday, the song, a reworked version of one of the local rock band Dubioza Kolektiv earlier hits, is emerging as one of the standout anthems of the tournament, which kicks off on June 11.In the video released in late May, the musicians, dressed in yellow jerseys, are dribbling footballs, playing instruments and singing, while cevapi -- the traditional Balkan grilled meat dish -- sizzles on the barbecue."Our video, which must have cost six marks (three euros, $3.6) was filmed in the neighbourhood, in a way similar to a favela in Colombia or Brazil," Brano Jakubovic, the band's keyboardist and lyricist, said."People recognized that aesthetic that it is what football is actually about, a torn ball and a goal drawn on a wall, and poor (people) playing it," the 47-year-old told AFP.The result was amazing -- more than one million views on YouTube, at least as many on Instagram, and the clip circulating around the world."We are present on social networks. But today, it's much harder to get a million clicks, likes, views ... than it was five or ten years ago," stressed the band's bassist Vedran Mujagic."So when a million people watch a video in seven days and people from all over the world are commenting, you feel happy".The original song U.S.A., released in 2011, talked about how "Bosnians and other people from Eastern Europe migrate to America in search of a better life and the American dream", Jakubovic explained."At the end of the song, Bosnians return home because they realise the American dream no longer exists."'Total madness'The chorus, "I am from Bosnia, Take me to America" took on new momentum in late March when Bosnia's squad qualified for the World Cup by eliminating Italy in a penalty shootout.