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Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread
#26

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

It was a series of slapstick videos, like more than 5 minutes (more than 10?) each video.

Quote: (01-17-2017 07:11 PM)Rocha Wrote:  

Quote: (01-17-2017 07:02 PM)Yeti Wrote:  

Somewhat related - does anyone know what those Russian videos are called - usually played during Christmas/New Year's, to my understanding, on Russian TV. They're slapstick in the style of Charlie Chaplin, set in the countryside (in some dacha usually) with human actors in a bear costume, a clown, etc.

Can't remember what they're called but they're hilarious! Does anyone know?

This one?
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#27

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

I'm seriously impressed with Rocha's knowledge of Russian pop culture, you have to be a serious Russophile to know some of this stuff!!!

Роча ты молодец, многие в России давным давно уже забыли про ети песни. Я рад что ты этим увлекаешься. Почетный русский мужик!

Quote: (01-17-2017 07:02 PM)Yeti Wrote:  

Somewhat related - does anyone know what those Russian videos are called - usually played during Christmas/New Year's, to my understanding, on Russian TV. They're slapstick in the style of Charlie Chaplin, set in the countryside (in some dacha usually) with human actors in a bear costume, a clown, etc.

Can't remember what they're called but they're hilarious! Does anyone know?

You might be thinking of Маски Шоу (Show of Masks). A completely ridiculous Chaplin-like comedy show, slapstick like you said. Everybody in the FSU was hooked on it in the 90s.




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#28

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread





I am afraid that women appreciate cruelty, downright cruelty, more than anything else. They have wonderfully primitive instincts. We have emancipated them, but they remain slaves looking for their masters all the same. They love being dominated.
--Oscar Wilde
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#29

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread













I am afraid that women appreciate cruelty, downright cruelty, more than anything else. They have wonderfully primitive instincts. We have emancipated them, but they remain slaves looking for their masters all the same. They love being dominated.
--Oscar Wilde
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#30

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread





I am afraid that women appreciate cruelty, downright cruelty, more than anything else. They have wonderfully primitive instincts. We have emancipated them, but they remain slaves looking for their masters all the same. They love being dominated.
--Oscar Wilde
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#31

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

I will sprinkle your bed with stingy bees, maybe they will sting you cause I don't want to fuck you anymore. Iiii will get sever beers and one shot.






Not necessarily post soviet, but still post-socialist. Playing and singing that shit every time when I get to low class pub.
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#32

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Just beautiful.




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#33

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Біля хати Василини затоптали трави.
Затоптали буйні трави хлопці кучеряві.
Та вертаються додому всі із гарбузами,
Що ж ти робиш, Василино, з цими легінями..

Slava Ukraina !!!!!




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#34

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Rocha,
when going to the Airport this morning by taxi, the driver was listening to what I can only describe as typical Russian, melancholic Guitar Pop. I think I recognized Nautilus Pompilius among it. I did not ask what station it was, because I was preoccupied with looking depressed out of the window onto the snowy(!!) landscape. Is there a name for this genre, do you know what I mean and have some further recommendations?




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#35

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Quote: (04-17-2017 11:13 AM)reciproke Wrote:  

Rocha,
when going to the Airport this morning by taxi, the driver was listening to what I can only describe as typical Russian, melancholic Guitar Pop. I think I recognized Nautilus Pompilius among it. I did not ask what station it was, because I was preoccupied with looking depressed out of the window onto the snowy(!!) landscape. Is there a name for this genre, do you know what I mean and have some further recommendations?




I think there is no specific name to that genre other than Russian / Soviet Rock from the 80s and 90s. But I might be wrong, might be considered post-punk.

The maximum exponent of this style was Viktor Tsoi and and his band Kino (Виктор Цой и группа ''Кино'')














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#36

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

^ Tsoy was a damn legend. It would probably require a whole thread just to dissect his influence on Soviet/Russian culture and music.

Although I actually prefer his contemporary, Igor Talkov. His songs were really patriotic and critical of Soviet system.




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#37

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Legendary DJ Smash, so many nights dancing to his stuff.














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#38

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Caucasus stuff..



















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#39

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Quote: (04-18-2017 11:24 PM)TigerMandingo Wrote:  

^ Tsoy was a damn legend. It would probably require a whole thread just to dissect his influence on Soviet/Russian culture and music.

Although I actually prefer his contemporary, Igor Talkov. His songs were really patriotic and critical of Soviet system.




Fucking legend!!




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#40

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread








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#41

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Max Barskikh ( Макс Барских) from Ukraine. Great songs. I heard from close circles that the guy is gay as fuck, but who cares... This is like travelling back in time to the glorious Eurodisco/pop from the 80s that I only lived through my dad records and kid memories, reminds me of Rick Astley, Spandau Ballet, Modern Talking, beautiful girls packing dance floors healthy man/woman relationships....
























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#42

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Quote: (06-28-2017 03:34 AM)goncalo999 Wrote:  




OMG! I've been trying to find that cigarette song forever since I first heard it in Russian class in 2013!

G
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#43

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Zdob si Zdub's version of Viktor Tsoi's Videli Noch is one of my favorites:





"The great secret of happiness in love is to be glad that the other fellow married her." – H.L. Mencken
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#44

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Любэ's rock version of the Russian Anthem:





"The great secret of happiness in love is to be glad that the other fellow married her." – H.L. Mencken
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#45

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Ленинград making fun of attention-whoring on Facebook with their Сука из Фейсбука:





"The great secret of happiness in love is to be glad that the other fellow married her." – H.L. Mencken
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#46

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Celebrating the Black Sea Fleet with Севастопольский Вальс:





"The great secret of happiness in love is to be glad that the other fellow married her." – H.L. Mencken
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#47

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Ленинград's catchy song about tits. Amazing acting!





"The great secret of happiness in love is to be glad that the other fellow married her." – H.L. Mencken
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#48

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

A Soviet classic, Песенка крокодила Гены:





"The great secret of happiness in love is to be glad that the other fellow married her." – H.L. Mencken
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#49

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

This song seems to be really popular in the past few months. Would be nice if someone can translate the song into English.




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#50

Rocha's Former Soviet Union music thread

Ленинград making fun of women's shopping habit with Плачу и плачу:





"The great secret of happiness in love is to be glad that the other fellow married her." – H.L. Mencken
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