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Leningrad's numerous performances in Moscow were therefore limited to privately owned night clubs and bars. A particular focus of the band's lyrics are mainstream cultural and political clichés . Kandidaty - pidory (" Candidates are faggots "), the refrain of their 2007 song "Vybory", became a widespread post-Soviet meme referring to electoral ...
Khleb (Russian: Хлеб, meaning 'bread') is an album released by the Russian band Leningrad. This album was later re-released in Germany, where it gained some popularity. "Malaya Leningradskaya Simfoniya" is a classical compilation of five Leningrad songs performed by the Rastrelli Cello Quartet, arranged by Sergey Drabkina.
Babye leto (Russian: Бабье лето, meaning 'Indian Summer'), is an album by the Russian band Leningrad, released in 2006. [1] In a review for Afisha magazine, Maxim Semelyak thought that while the band was as energetic as previous outings, their style was no longer interesting. [2]
Huinya is a collaboration between the Russian band Leningrad and the British trio The Tiger Lillies. All but two of the songs are Tiger Lillies songs translated into Russian and performed by Leningrad; the remainder are Leningrad songs sung by The Tiger Lillies in English. The album was recorded in 2003 and released in 2005.
Leningrad chronology; Babye leto (2006) Avrora (2007) Avrora (Russian: Аврора, meaning 'Aurora'), is an album by the Russian band Leningrad, released in 2007.
The group disbanded between 2008 and 2010, during which time Shnur formed Rubl with other members of Leningrad. [ 3 ] Three of Shnur's songs featured on the Everything Is Illuminated soundtrack: Звезда рок-н-ролла (Rock-n-Roll Star), Дикий мужчина (Wild Man), and Маленький мальчик (A Little Boy). [ 4 ]
It should only contain pages that are Leningrad (band) albums or lists of Leningrad (band) albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Leningrad (band) albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
In the late 1980s another band started operating in Russia, reaching a cult status: Sektor Gaza. [85] They proclaimed themselves as "kolkhoz punk rockers", mixing elements from Russian village life with punk music. However, while some called the band "original" and "true folk punk", [86] others criticized the band's style.