I don’t understand why people in the comments have to make things Political. How does a music playlist get compared to the war in Ukraine? Because it’s Russian music? It makes no sense. This has nothing to do with the war in Ukraine. I’m tired of seeing cringe comments. Go on, argue with me. Try and fill your own egotistical views upon me. You’ll only prove that you’re an edgy kid. I ain’t gonna argue back so it’ll be interesting to see the comments that I get back. If I had gotten asked on what side I choose in the War in Ukraine? Neither. I don’t care about the war because it doesn’t have to do anything with me. I don’t like seeing people hurt for no reason because it’s unnecessary. I have friends from both Ukraine and Russia and they are chill with each other so why can’t you?
the amount of people who cannot seperate a country's music and culture from their wars is depressing. I hate it had to come to this, you've got my respect my friend. i am here just for the slav-wave vibes.
Look man, its just the people without brain cells whining about Ukraine. Do not concern yourself with the opinions of sheep. A great playlist, love it. Thank you actually for making this amazing masterpiece. Could you please make more of these? Soviet music playlists. You earned my sub
my Uncle was drafted to Afghanistan during the 80s in the Russian-Ukrainian 40th Army in their tank division and he lost many friends there, he survived the war and he had bad ptsd and survivors guilt, he was a caring and gentle man, he sadly killed himself when his girlfriend passed away from cancer but i still have his tank helmet and it gives me chills when i look at it and think it was my uncle's, i love you uncle i hope you found peace with yourself and i love you
@@BreakDancer_123 A hero stfu invading a country and killing people that didn't do anything to you doesn't make you hero and good Afghanistan kicked them and made them eat the ground same talk goes to USA got fucked
The first song is about a Soviet soldier wounded in Afghanistan , who has run out of ammunition , has no hope of salvation and is surrounded by enemies . In order not to be captured, he blows himself up with a grenade ..
To be fair,most American songs explicitly about the Vietnam War,especially later on was about how futile the war was and how they need to end it as soon as possible. Even Fortunate Son,as upbeat as it sounds and how much it's been made out to be'le funny song to blast out while blasting charlies vietnamcore'is about being drafted to fight in a war while the very people who start it and their sons are exempt from being thrown into the slaughter. The Russians just managed to encapsulate that'doomer'and hopeless vibe associated with Afghanistan better. Both have their strengths and weaknesses imo and I like to listen to both kinds of music. Also most US servicemen or ex-servicemen often preferred to make more'catchy'and'upbeat'songs even if the lyrics are absolutely filled with dread like'Napalm sticks to kids'as more of a coping mechanism I'd have to imagine. While the Russians imo lack that tiny bit of dark humour,they make up for by having their songs feel more'raw'about the subject matter and most if not all of their rhythm's for songs associated with Afghanistan aren't really super upbeat giving this darker tone to the conflict even if both it and Vietnam were near identical in their meaningless bloodshed. It's definitely got to do with how both cultures handled music,the subject of service,war and patriotism their own way though
My Uncle was Afghanistan in the 80s & I don’t know how much of fighting he did since he never talked about it, he would tell us how he would sleep on big rocks in the desert and how worried his whole family was for him. He has since passed in 2022, Rest In Peace Uncle Misha.
My dad who is Lithuanian was drafted into the soviet army and then sent to Afghanistan (1985-1987). He was a paratrooper (VDV). His task in the war was mainly to watch over the roads and keep them safe so that convoys could pass. He told me many scary, sad, and funny stories. It would be a long essay if I wanted to share everything about his experience there so I just want to thank you for these songs which bring me to his era and for him, tears.
hey, Wow your story just amazing...What do u think abot the past of UR country, when it was part of the USSR and what do u think about Russia nowadays?
@@Beibars_2906 To be honest I don't really have a strong viewpoint about the past, maybe just because I was born past USSR and didn't experience what it was like back then. Of course, just from my parents and grandparents' stories, I know it was way different. The usual stuff you hear from that era like food, everyday household item shortages, traveling freedom restrictions, etc... of course for them there is some nostalgia for those times because it was their youth. Talking about now... ahh I guess my opinion is pretty common amongst most people. I don't really want to get political or anything.
My was Latvian who was drafted to Afghanistan. He never talked much about it only stuff like how they played guitar and drink tea. There are still some cassette recordings of their singing in Afghanistan. Sadly he died in 2000 due to tuberculosis
@@culturalliberator9425 it's more like: hey look our commander screaming because his mouth was ripped by grenade and I didnt sleep for 7 days. Whatsever let's drink some vodka to remember fallen ones
My Grandpa was a Polish truck driver in this war, carrying troops to frontline. He is still alive. Hello from Poland. (He drove the Polish manufactured "FCS Star.")
Wow I had no idea Polish fought in the war too. My grandfather was a cargo pilot in this war. He is Russian who lives in Ukraine now with Russian cruise missiles flying over his head daily. Crazy how times change huh
I am a mexican dude, and I do not have any russian language knowledge, and maybe my english is still not the best. But the raw intensity this songs are universal. Dread, Happiness, Sadness, Hate. Nostalgia. I love Soviet Era Music so, but so much.
My granddad was a radio engineer. He went to Afghan as a civillian worker to establish communications, in the first year when the war started. He died in 2016 when he was 77 years old.
This music is dope, but especially 15:54 this passage gives me chills "Davai za Sibir" - my best friend in 8th grade, Sergei, was from Omsk. He was the first Russian I met in life and he told me of the life in Russia, the cold, the wind, the friends and how different the society was. I wonder how he´s doing today. "Davai za Kavkaz" - I was on business in the Caucasus and lost my heart there. Can´t forget her, even after a decade. two people, long gone from my life - struck back into my mind by one sentence
До сих пор помню две мемориальные доски на стене своей школы - выпускники, кто не вернулся из Афгана, один майор, другой - рядовой, совсем молодой пацан. Царствия им Небесного!
Лучший способ выиграть войну или битву - сначала притвориться мертвым и проиграть, затем следовать за ними, пока они несут ваш груз, сохранять действия, а затем убить их всех. КУРГАН 5
I remember coming across a double LP of Soviet rock groups at Tower records in the mid 1980s. Kino were my favorite, and I tried my best to get all their albums. During Desert Storm I ran into a guy from Leningrad who was in the French Foreign Legion serving as part of Division Daguet. He had a collection of their tapes, so we sat around for a few hours listening to Kino and eating French field rations...good memories.
Even if you can only understand a few words here and there, you can still feel the emotion of these songs. They're all timeless. They're songs that could apply to any war from any era.
These songs are to the USSR and post-combloc nations as the music associated with Vietnam is to us in the USA. These are absolutely beautiful songs, and when I look at the translation of these lyrics, it's absolutely heartbreaking.
My uncle from my fathers side and my grandfather from my mothers side both served in Afghanistan in the 40th army, we are Moldovan so Afghanistan is kind of a big deal here ( at least in my village and family) my uncle, every year hosts an event where they go to every grave in the region of Singerei and honors the fallen in Afghanistan. I should note they are both alive and doing very well.
@@wendymorgan1049 sure, anything you wanna know specifically? I can give some basic info. My uncle served in Kabul from 79 to 81 and my grandfather in Kandahar from 83 to 85. My uncle was an infantry man and my grandfather was a hind pilot. They both earned quite a few medals as typical Russian tradition goes. They trained here in Moldova around Bălți but they are Russian and Ukrainian themselves.
@@BalkanVlachI really hope both of them are still alive if so please pass on the word that what they are heroes I am American, we always honor our veterans and thank them for their service the Soviet war in Afghanistan is a very interesting topic to me. Because, well we both fought there. Anyways god bless and if they have any war stories could you write to me? Thank you.
Adaptation of song titles into English 0:00 - Swallowing dust 5:29 - Kino - Change! 10:22 - Hello sister 13:32 - Lyube - Come on! 17:42 - Kino- Blood type 21:39 - Farewell to the mountains 24:56 - Kino- Good night 31:03 - Kino- Close the door behind me 34:41 - Yuri Kirsanov - Helicopters are circling over the mountains 37:30 - Kandahar 40:48 - We're leaving 43:53 - Kino- summer 49:48 - Kino- Cuckoo 56:15 - Kino- Legend
As we know it and I feel fine. I have a cousin that gave the ultimate sacrifice in Ukraine, another in Iraq, and another one in Afghanistan. Maybe that's why the Agrythm sent me here. We can become friends.
Scott Ritter has an excellent podcast segment called "Debunking Stereotypes About Russia", telling about his experiences working as an American represtative on a weapons inspection project during the Cold War. We westerners are raised from birth to see Russians are brutish, threatening, cold, and malevolent. That's really not what they're like.
Not at all. The only differences are cultural. Most Russians are brutally… I don’t know of the right term is nihilistic or negative, but it’s more of a “life is shitty, and that’s how it is, so let’s laugh about it!” Attitude.
@@Mortablunt I’ll have to check it out. I recently started listening to The Eastern Border, made by a Latvian. It’s incredibly clear that any division between the soviets and the western world was purely political. Most people just wanted to live their lives. They didn’t want to go to Afghanistan. Those who did had been convinced that it was for the safety of the USSR out of concern that Americans would put missiles in Afghanistan, which was made up bullshit. Generations of making soviets the bad guy in movies has made most people have that perception of Russians. I’m certain the same feeling exists in Russia for Americans.
Lmao honestly this playlist amazing as hell bro. I'm vietnamese and like the post-modern music era in our country was heavily influenced by the ussr, as a kid I used to listen a lot of them. This brought a lot of memories and frankly just so good. Keep it up mate.
American Vet here. I love this music and I salute Russian Vets too. We may be on opposite sides of war but most of us are just fighting for our countries. We don’t make the big decisions but we are the unfortunate ones who pay with our lives. I drink one for all us Vets every where!
I’m just some 15 year old American who discovered this video and this led me down a rabbit hole of exploring Russian music I love Kino and I feel privileged to know and understand the meaning behind theses songs. It’s extremely interesting and unique I love it.
Highly recommend for you to try to listen acoustic songs of Vladimir Vysotsky, also you might like Aquarium (Аквариум - Поезд в огне/ author+ song name), if you can listen something heavier I would advise try to listen to thrash metal band Master (Мастер - Боже, храни нашу злость/ author + song title, lyrics are top). P.S. I like USA punk and hardcore scene, you have a lot of cool bands, like Flatfoot 56 etc
Kino is one of those bands that were not only a voice of a generation, but felt how many felt at that time about where the country was going. Their songs are different from any western group and to me they don't sound like the Smiths butthey sound like their own unique style who were definitely influenced by western rock for sure. They were truly one of the greatest bands to come out of the Soviet Union.
As a side note, the music in this video "farewell to the mountains" and "we are leaving" is actually the same music piece. For some time i was thinking "Hey i heard this before". This is basically an observation i noticed.
My grandfather was a Spetsnaz officer approaching the final days of a decades long career before transferring to intelligence. He had many medals from Afghanistan, mainly from the puppet govt as he was heavily involved in advisory positions however had combat and apparently killed. He’s never acted differently over it or about it, and despite being a fiercely patriotic Ukrainian who right now supports NATO and who was part of a civilian force defending Kyiv at the start of the war right now, he’s still proud of his days in the Red Army. He regretted leaving behind his uniform and medals but he was not safe in Ukraine so he moved in with family in the Netherlands. As a side note, he’s able to speak Ukrainian, Russian, Czech, Arabic, Farsi and Pashto because of his deployments and is learning English. He’s in his early 70s and quite the character. Always sparks interest where I live by those into the topic when I say “My grandfather served in Afghan” and tell them about the Soviet war and not Op Herrick and usually expected.
All soldiers are murderers. Some by choice, some not. But one thing is for certain. You cannot blame a soldier for killing, it is only his job. You may blame his government, but they might kill you. The only thing you can do is cherish those you love. I hope you and your grandfather are doing well, and continue to do so, wherever you may be.
he's more then welcome in the Netherlands, i sadly have see many ukrainians and russians fleeying to the Netherlands allot of russians trying to flee russia to not get drafted.
I can understand most of these songs as the son of immigrants and I feel like I have more in common with Soviet Afghan vertarans than my fellow Americans. I deployed to Afghanistan twice and wish I never did. What a waste of good Americans and Afghans, I'll never forget them.
ur one of the first people I see that mentions the afghan people's suffering, most people forget about them. They were at war for 50 continuos years, but the people only cared about the soldiers going there. You got my respect man
This is my other account and thank you, I am afghan and ive seen horrible stuff from the 70s all the way up to the 90s. I left after I was given green card to Germany. Many members of my family were martyred in the wars over time. We have fought for our religion and country, and we have not fallen yet after 70+ years. Afghanistan Zindabad.
The first war could have been worth it and made this shit place a devlopped country at cost of hudge sacrifice (not a just a military one, you have to udnerstand that even back then AFghanistan was really udner devlopped.) it could have establish a strong cnetrla governement cappable of setting up railway and get shit done. And make afghanistan a great comemrcila hub between east and west. The soviet should have aplied the french strategy de la prorgessione tâche d'huile. WIch is a military but also civil strategy. What came after was a waste it was alread too late.
Music by Russians is not about glory or Soviet imperialism it’s about soldiers their comrades and the sadness of war. Maybe some really good music will come from Russia next year
im glad to see Russians like You writing such a comments this giving me little bit of hope best regards from Poland i hope one day our 2 nations will get rid of politicians and ghosts and shadows that pushing our nations to war Peace Slavik Brothers
@@eastkvass no they’ve got to update it. It will be the only good to come out of Russia in this war. Lots of good will come from Ukraine but only super sad veterans ballads from the RF Army
It will be interesting to see how Russia and russians will feel about those currently dying in Ukraine 5, 10 or 20 years. Not sure if it won't be felt as another giant waste for many of them.
Last year when Kabul fell it hit me like a fkn ton of bricks. I built a Playlist of Russian Afghanistan War music, Vietnam music and the music I listened to when I was there. All the time I was there I was trying to forget that I was there . Now I miss good Ole FOB Farah.
Представь на секунду, Мои оба прадеда воевали в 41-45, оба выжили, мой отец воевал в Афганистане 86-88, я воевал в Чечне 2001 -2003......мне сейчас 42, и таких как я сотни тысяч, и нет ничего в этом мире с чем мы бы не справились. Мы всегда воспитываем своих детей в любви ко всем народам мира, в независимости от вероисповедания, и цвета кожи, но всеобщая вековая ненависть ко всему русскому от остального мира, не дает нам право быть неподготовленными к войне....
First time I saw a picture of it as a kid it scared me to death for some reason. The photo was taken from the front and it looked like some kind of mechanical insect
Conocí a Kino a mediados del 2011 siendo hispano por lo que no es muy común escuchar ese tipo de música por este hemisferio. Gruppa Krovi fue espectacular, tenía un sentimiento desde que la escuché en un juego. Desde entonces canciones como "Héroe Solitario" supondré que sería esa la traducción de Poslednii Geroi, o Cierra la puerta detrás de mí son parte de mi playlist de rock. sin contar al famoso grupo molchat domá
My brother was in the Afghanistan war. He came home around 1986/87. Traumatized. He died in 1988 at the age of 22. It broke my heart. My family was destroyed because of it. I like listening to Viktor Tsoi. We live in Kazakhstan. War sucks. It destroys people, destroys dreams. Mothers cry for their sons. People lose brothers, fathers... No to war!!
I just wish that Hideo Kojima was more historically and culturally accurate when he made MGS V and put Soviet pop on the radios in the Afghanistan missions instead of Western 80's classics.
Pretty sure you can add your own music with some really basic modding on pc (literally I think it’s as simple as pasting a song file in the right file) so you could make it yourself
The difference between Vietnam war music and this is so much. There both equally good but Vietnam war music is more enthusiastic while Soviet has meaning
@@lalallama171it's about a soldier who is wounded and is the last alive from his squad with no ammo left and surrounded by enemies. He blows himself by a grenade together with enemies who came close to prevent being captured alive.
There were heroes on both sides. The soviet soldiers fighting for their allies, and the rebels, although misguided, fighting for their homes. Edit: The Mujihadeen weren't the only anti-soviet faction.
I discovered this video two days ago and now I'm obsessed with Kino. For context, I'm a huge Smiths fan and I just realized Kino is basically the Russian version of the Smiths; 80's, goth, amazing guitar, vocals, and lyrics. I've been looking for a band to compete with the Smith for a while now and I know I have finally found it with Kino. Also, I was already deep into Russian lit (Dostoevsky, Gogal, Checkov) and I started learning Russian about a month ago. It feels like the universe wanted me to discover Kino. Thank you for pointing me in their direction!
Thanks for posting! I almost forgot how much I enjoyed listening to Kino back in the day, with "Close the Door Behind Me" @ 31:00) as a favorite tune. There's so much more to this music.
Been there, Done that P.S. Alexander the Great is buried just south of the mountian pass to the South of Mazar-E-Sharif and marked by the stacking of large stones And droves of old tanks columns and few air control towers remain
Most of these people saying their grandpas fought in Afghanistan against the mujaheddin while my grandpa was part of the mujaheddin. He made some friends in high places including some taliban members and some warlords but luckily he isn’t in the taliban himself.
A Soviet soldier during the WW2 or in Afghanistan can be as Russian as Ukrainian as the Soviet Union was composed of several states. People tend to forget this point
This song brings back good times, me and my buds used to listen to it as we played BRM5 (yeah we nerds) Sadly we stopped hanging out. Good times, good times.
I worked at a garden center a few years ago and one day we got a shipment in. I went out to the truck to start unloading and met the driver in the back. The first thing I noticed about him was the hat he was wearing, which said VETERAN on it, but then had a curious little detail: a red star underneath it, almost like you really had to look to see it. After some time I finally work up the courage and ask what war he was a veteran of, and in his Slavic-accented English he says "Afghanistan." And that was when I realized I was speaking to a veteran of the Soviet-Afghan War. "No one wanted to be there" was the first thing he told me when I asked about his experience there. He didn't go into too much detail when talking about it, which I understood and respected. Speaking from an American perspective, I don't think any foreign army would want to be in Afghanistan.
I love their soulful songs about the sadness of the Afghanistan war, rip to the soldiers who lost their lives, and those left with anxiety issues.😪🥀🍂🕸⚰
@@uncleusuh The bandits that ravaged the country after the fall in 1991 were supported by the government and drunk Yeltsin, so it's not like they care tbh
Was playing squad, russia vs militia. A friend put this into the discord VC while we were under fire. We ended up all nearly dying, only to be saved by a t-72. I will forever remember the perfect sync of the chorus and us flying away in the chopper.
that is what I experienced yesterday But it was a kamaz ride ended up with us exploding on a mine while dude was playing third song through local voice chat and we were Russian forces
![Eastern Europe doomer music vol1 [Post Soviet punk mix]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0Ru9O_oWrzE/mqdefault.jpg)
I don’t understand why people in the comments have to make things Political.
How does a music playlist get compared to the war in Ukraine? Because it’s Russian music? It makes no sense. This has nothing to do with the war in Ukraine. I’m tired of seeing cringe comments.
Go on, argue with me. Try and fill your own egotistical views upon me. You’ll only prove that you’re an edgy kid. I ain’t gonna argue back so it’ll be interesting to see the comments that I get back.
If I had gotten asked on what side I choose in the War in Ukraine? Neither. I don’t care about the war because it doesn’t have to do anything with me. I don’t like seeing people hurt for no reason because it’s unnecessary. I have friends from both Ukraine and Russia and they are chill with each other so why can’t you?
dont worry, its great music.
the amount of people who cannot seperate a country's music and culture from their wars is depressing. I hate it had to come to this, you've got my respect my friend. i am here just for the slav-wave vibes.
Look man, its just the people without brain cells whining about Ukraine. Do not concern yourself with the opinions of sheep.
A great playlist, love it. Thank you actually for making this amazing masterpiece. Could you please make more of these? Soviet music playlists. You earned my sub
understandable point honestly, i dont care about the russo-ukranian war either but the culture and music of russia is just amazing
There is no playlist. I keep on meaning to do it but I always push it aside
my Uncle was drafted to Afghanistan during the 80s in the Russian-Ukrainian 40th Army in their tank division and he lost many friends there, he survived the war and he had bad ptsd and survivors guilt, he was a caring and gentle man, he sadly killed himself when his girlfriend passed away from cancer but i still have his tank helmet and it gives me chills when i look at it and think it was my uncle's, i love you uncle i hope you found peace with yourself and i love you
r u ukrainian
@@brookeasia2061 soviet ;)
Damn, your uncle was a hero
@@yamzhikaictss1297 ok
@@BreakDancer_123
A hero stfu invading a country and killing people that didn't do anything to you doesn't make you hero and good Afghanistan kicked them and made them eat the ground same talk goes to USA got fucked
The first song is about a Soviet soldier wounded in Afghanistan , who has run out of ammunition , has no hope of salvation and is surrounded by enemies . In order not to be captured, he blows himself up with a grenade ..
conflicted with his emotions, but wants to die with a smile on his face : ) As a distinguished serbian gentleman, this shit hits hard.
The same way Major Roman Filipov left this earth took some ISIS Bastards with him.
at least it was quick.
@@edwardkenway8820 It hits very hard
@dirt-kw7cy basement dweller
American Vietnam Songs: _Adrenaline_
Soviet Afghanistan Songs: _Feels_
The Virgin Adrenaline Addict vs the Doomer Overfeeling
To be fair,most American songs explicitly about the Vietnam War,especially later on was about how futile the war was and how they need to end it as soon as possible. Even Fortunate Son,as upbeat as it sounds and how much it's been made out to be'le funny song to blast out while blasting charlies vietnamcore'is about being drafted to fight in a war while the very people who start it and their sons are exempt from being thrown into the slaughter. The Russians just managed to encapsulate that'doomer'and hopeless vibe associated with Afghanistan better. Both have their strengths and weaknesses imo and I like to listen to both kinds of music. Also most US servicemen or ex-servicemen often preferred to make more'catchy'and'upbeat'songs even if the lyrics are absolutely filled with dread like'Napalm sticks to kids'as more of a coping mechanism I'd have to imagine. While the Russians imo lack that tiny bit of dark humour,they make up for by having their songs feel more'raw'about the subject matter and most if not all of their rhythm's for songs associated with Afghanistan aren't really super upbeat giving this darker tone to the conflict even if both it and Vietnam were near identical in their meaningless bloodshed. It's definitely got to do with how both cultures handled music,the subject of service,war and patriotism their own way though
My Uncle was Afghanistan in the 80s & I don’t know how much of fighting he did since he never talked about it, he would tell us how he would sleep on big rocks in the desert and how worried his whole family was for him. He has since passed in 2022, Rest In Peace Uncle Misha.
my uncle was there too, a civil engineer. recently died.
@@kjererrt7804 Hope he Rest In Peace, they don’t make them like they use to anymore.
@@Ropies exactly he was a cool and kind person. he brought presents to us from there. my guess is they were paid quite a lot for all the dangers.
God bless sorry for your loss, you guys fought just as hard as us, thank you for sharing
My dad who is Lithuanian was drafted into the soviet army and then sent to Afghanistan (1985-1987). He was a paratrooper (VDV). His task in the war was mainly to watch over the roads and keep them safe so that convoys could pass. He told me many scary, sad, and funny stories. It would be a long essay if I wanted to share everything about his experience there so I just want to thank you for these songs which bring me to his era and for him, tears.
hey, Wow your story just amazing...What do u think abot the past of UR country, when it was part of the USSR and what do u think about Russia nowadays?
@@Beibars_2906 To be honest I don't really have a strong viewpoint about the past, maybe just because I was born past USSR and didn't experience what it was like back then. Of course, just from my parents and grandparents' stories, I know it was way different. The usual stuff you hear from that era like food, everyday household item shortages, traveling freedom restrictions, etc... of course for them there is some nostalgia for those times because it was their youth. Talking about now... ahh I guess my opinion is pretty common amongst most people. I don't really want to get political or anything.
My was Latvian who was drafted to Afghanistan. He never talked much about it only stuff like how they played guitar and drink tea. There are still some cassette recordings of their singing in Afghanistan. Sadly he died in 2000 due to tuberculosis
@@GunslingerLv Ye my dad served with a few Latvians. Said that they were great guys.
Can you tell me a story pls🥺🥺
The flying tank, the perfect machine to carry soldiers
And the perfect machine for soldiers to carry in their memory
Ah, yes, lemme just get my pocket *Mig 24*
@@kermitthecreator24 I meant it in philosophical way. Once you see what that machine can do you will carry the memory of it for your entire life
i like the crew chief hatch up by the rotor.
Chorny tulpan, or black tulip, the aircraft that would carry corpses of soviet soldiers.
Mi-24: The Devil's Chariot
Kino really was the voice of a generation weren't they?
They were generation of changes
Yep, they were
the voice of humanity
@@AwesomeConnor4552 worst changes.
@@coloradominuano*cough cough* so anyway, as we were saying. They were a generation of changes
Love em or hate em, you cant lie that Soviet music slaps.
Couldn’t agree more
When you translate this song to English the lyrics like hardcore could be from a death metal band like they are descriptively brutal
@@brik3262 Yep, already read it in comments.
Russians in pointless war: I'LL RIP YOUR ARMS OFF!!!
America: Oh no, this is soo sad.
@@culturalliberator9425 it's more like: hey look our commander screaming because his mouth was ripped by grenade and I didnt sleep for 7 days. Whatsever let's drink some vodka to remember fallen ones
My Grandpa was a Polish truck driver in this war, carrying troops to frontline. He is still alive. Hello from Poland. (He drove the Polish manufactured "FCS Star.")
Wow I had no idea Polish fought in the war too. My grandfather was a cargo pilot in this war. He is Russian who lives in Ukraine now with Russian cruise missiles flying over his head daily. Crazy how times change huh
Honestly, had no idea Poland was in Afghanistan. Isn’t mentioned in Wikipedia either but that’s hella cool
@@Zonewalker04 Yeah they were all volunteers, and some had their own divisions ETC.
People from Varscavian pact go in Afghan?
Cool i did not know this either. Much love to Russia from A fellow pole! Love your music culture and patriotism.
I am a mexican dude, and I do not have any russian language knowledge, and maybe my english is still not the best.
But the raw intensity this songs are universal.
Dread, Happiness, Sadness, Hate. Nostalgia.
I love Soviet Era Music so, but so much.
Hola, amigo!
saludos desde hermosillo sonora!
@@jeds_basement1966 saludos desde el mismo rancho!
У нас ещё есть казачьих песни.По теме с вами немного похожи, только надо знать культуру, которую даже средне русский не поймёт.
Saludos desde la Ciudad de Mexico!
My granddad was a radio engineer. He went to Afghan as a civillian worker to establish communications, in the first year when the war started. He died in 2016 when he was 77 years old.
Found you
This music is dope, but especially 15:54 this passage gives me chills
"Davai za Sibir" - my best friend in 8th grade, Sergei, was from Omsk. He was the first Russian I met in life and he told me of the life in Russia, the cold, the wind, the friends and how different the society was. I wonder how he´s doing today.
"Davai za Kavkaz" - I was on business in the Caucasus and lost my heart there. Can´t forget her, even after a decade.
two people, long gone from my life - struck back into my mind by one sentence
@@naitiksaini9078 Life happaned :D
Just reminded me of old friends
believe me Russians have a way of doing that!! Im in a similar situation lol
Where are you from
@@estoyaqui5386 what were you doing in kavkaz?
thank you bro, nice story.
До сих пор помню две мемориальные доски на стене своей школы - выпускники, кто не вернулся из Афгана, один майор, другой - рядовой, совсем молодой пацан. Царствия им Небесного!
Лучший способ выиграть войну или битву - сначала притвориться мертвым и проиграть, затем следовать за ними, пока они несут ваш груз, сохранять действия, а затем убить их всех. КУРГАН 5
@@stephencopestake2864 в игры переиграл?
I remember coming across a double LP of Soviet rock groups at Tower records in the mid 1980s. Kino were my favorite, and I tried my best to get all their albums. During Desert Storm I ran into a guy from Leningrad who was in the French Foreign Legion serving as part of Division Daguet. He had a collection of their tapes, so we sat around for a few hours listening to Kino and eating French field rations...good memories.
Will i get Russian music in Tower these days or has it all been sanctioned?
Any other groups you can recommend? I'll try to remember Kino
Oh i just realised this whole album might be Kino...
@@james6401 - I love Leningrad (Ленинград), just search for one of their music videos. Also search for Otava Yo (Отава Ё), a more traditional group...
Respect!
To be fair French rations were pretty damn good.
Even if you can only understand a few words here and there, you can still feel the emotion of these songs. They're all timeless. They're songs that could apply to any war from any era.
I'm sorry to die, in 20 incomplete years
жаль умирать, в неполных 20 лет =(
Some of them are more timeless
These songs are to the USSR and post-combloc nations as the music associated with Vietnam is to us in the USA. These are absolutely beautiful songs, and when I look at the translation of these lyrics, it's absolutely heartbreaking.
Dunno about being in Afghanistan but this makes me feel like smoking a cigarette and staring bleakly at the nothing.
More or less how you’d feel in Afghanistan during the war
it is literally russian mood, lmao. Russuan music is always sad
Красава !!! ))))
working as intended
Add sweating in 110 degree heat , sand and flies and that's accurate.
My uncle from my fathers side and my grandfather from my mothers side both served in Afghanistan in the 40th army, we are Moldovan so Afghanistan is kind of a big deal here ( at least in my village and family) my uncle, every year hosts an event where they go to every grave in the region of Singerei and honors the fallen in Afghanistan. I should note they are both alive and doing very well.
my dad was a german electrician
@@therider990 those volts didnt match against him!
That's fascinating, would you be willing to share more about that?
@@wendymorgan1049 sure, anything you wanna know specifically? I can give some basic info. My uncle served in Kabul from 79 to 81 and my grandfather in Kandahar from 83 to 85. My uncle was an infantry man and my grandfather was a hind pilot. They both earned quite a few medals as typical Russian tradition goes. They trained here in Moldova around Bălți but they are Russian and Ukrainian themselves.
@@BalkanVlachI really hope both of them are still alive if so please pass on the word that what they are heroes I am American, we always honor our veterans and thank them for their service the Soviet war in Afghanistan is a very interesting topic to me. Because, well we both fought there. Anyways god bless and if they have any war stories could you write to me? Thank you.
Adaptation of song titles into English
0:00 - Swallowing dust
5:29 - Kino - Change!
10:22 - Hello sister
13:32 - Lyube - Come on!
17:42 - Kino- Blood type
21:39 - Farewell to the mountains
24:56 - Kino- Good night
31:03 - Kino- Close the door behind me
34:41 - Yuri Kirsanov - Helicopters are circling over the mountains
37:30 - Kandahar
40:48 - We're leaving
43:53 - Kino- summer
49:48 - Kino- Cuckoo
56:15 - Kino- Legend
13:32 - Lyube - Lets do! (not a "come on!")
Why is farewell to the mountains and we are leaving the same song?
„Swallowing dust” is just a name for the song, you can see in the official album it’s called afghan (афган)
Please pin this.
I just found this style of music and I like it, thanks.
You’re welcome
Soviet rock man, Viktor Tsoi from Kino was a great man, i am Russian, text's of songs is very melancholic like in song "Spokoynaya noch"
@@CTACEKCMany people here in the west may hate your country, but I have always loved its culture, history, and people. Love from the US 🇺🇸
Idk why the algorithm recommend this to me but I like it
It is the end of Internet.
As we know it and I feel fine. I have a cousin that gave the ultimate sacrifice in Ukraine, another in Iraq, and another one in Afghanistan. Maybe that's why the Agrythm sent me here. We can become friends.
I like how Legenda ends like a fading heartbeat... Truly a masterpiece. Kino is so damn good.
legenda is a magnum opus.
Listening to this rock makes me understand we weren't so different as we thought.
No bro, God divided us only by languages and appearance ..
@@amare_naturam and we ourselves divide us furthur by racism, culture, ideology and more
Scott Ritter has an excellent podcast segment called "Debunking Stereotypes About Russia", telling about his experiences working as an American represtative on a weapons inspection project during the Cold War. We westerners are raised from birth to see Russians are brutish, threatening, cold, and malevolent. That's really not what they're like.
Not at all. The only differences are cultural. Most Russians are brutally… I don’t know of the right term is nihilistic or negative, but it’s more of a “life is shitty, and that’s how it is, so let’s laugh about it!” Attitude.
@@Mortablunt I’ll have to check it out. I recently started listening to The Eastern Border, made by a Latvian. It’s incredibly clear that any division between the soviets and the western world was purely political.
Most people just wanted to live their lives. They didn’t want to go to Afghanistan. Those who did had been convinced that it was for the safety of the USSR out of concern that Americans would put missiles in Afghanistan, which was made up bullshit.
Generations of making soviets the bad guy in movies has made most people have that perception of Russians. I’m certain the same feeling exists in Russia for Americans.
Spokoinaya Noch
Literally the perfect song im looking for. Great taste man
Кино (Kino) band is just awesome
It is the perfect song tbf
"Кино" (KINO) - самая популярная группа СССР. Нынешние дети до сих пор вдохновляются ею. Удивительно
И это очень даже хорошо
Lmao honestly this playlist amazing as hell bro. I'm vietnamese and like the post-modern music era in our country was heavily influenced by the ussr, as a kid I used to listen a lot of them. This brought a lot of memories and frankly just so good. Keep it up mate.
American Vet here. I love this music and I salute Russian Vets too. We may be on opposite sides of war but most of us are just fighting for our countries. We don’t make the big decisions but we are the unfortunate ones who pay with our lives. I drink one for all us Vets every where!
Не могу не согласиться.
Both fighting Afghanistan, both deserve salutes from each other
Cheers
Daamn this hits hard...
what about the ww2 wehrmacht veterans
I’m just some 15 year old American who discovered this video and this led me down a rabbit hole of exploring Russian music I love Kino and I feel privileged to know and understand the meaning behind theses songs. It’s extremely interesting and unique I love it.
Read the works of Marx and Engels, young comrade!
Это хорошо, мне вот тоже иностранная музыка нравится. Rolling stouns, и андерграунд.
Don't listen to that tankie, read Evola and Guenon instead
Highly recommend for you to try to listen acoustic songs of Vladimir Vysotsky, also you might like Aquarium (Аквариум - Поезд в огне/ author+ song name), if you can listen something heavier I would advise try to listen to thrash metal band Master (Мастер - Боже, храни нашу злость/ author + song title, lyrics are top).
P.S. I like USA punk and hardcore scene, you have a lot of cool bands, like Flatfoot 56 etc
Don't listen to that fash, read something that helps humanity progress, not plunge it back into barbarity.
Kino is one of those bands that were not only a voice of a generation, but felt how many felt at that time about where the country was going. Their songs are different from any western group and to me they don't sound like the Smiths butthey sound like their own unique style who were definitely influenced by western rock for sure. They were truly one of the greatest bands to come out of the Soviet Union.
I think it has to be one of the best bands of all time honestly, and viktor I think is probably one of the best musicians of all time too
the most iconic afghan war picture
that MI-24D flying over the afghan mountains...
A Hind D? Colonel, what's a Russian gunship doing here?
As a side note, the music in this video "farewell to the mountains" and "we are leaving" is actually the same music piece. For some time i was thinking "Hey i heard this before". This is basically an observation i noticed.
I love the Soviet aesthetic of the 80's, thank you for uploading this
as an afghan, i can confirm this is what we heard in the skies back in those days.
Haha
lol
What did you hear about in the skies the next time ?
@@dja3606 "AMERICAAA, F*CK YEAH"
whats the next thing you are gonna hear in the sky for like 20 years ish red sun in the sky?
My grandfather was a Spetsnaz officer approaching the final days of a decades long career before transferring to intelligence. He had many medals from Afghanistan, mainly from the puppet govt as he was heavily involved in advisory positions however had combat and apparently killed. He’s never acted differently over it or about it, and despite being a fiercely patriotic Ukrainian who right now supports NATO and who was part of a civilian force defending Kyiv at the start of the war right now, he’s still proud of his days in the Red Army. He regretted leaving behind his uniform and medals but he was not safe in Ukraine so he moved in with family in the Netherlands.
As a side note, he’s able to speak Ukrainian, Russian, Czech, Arabic, Farsi and Pashto because of his deployments and is learning English. He’s in his early 70s and quite the character. Always sparks interest where I live by those into the topic when I say “My grandfather served in Afghan” and tell them about the Soviet war and not Op Herrick and usually expected.
That's because the Soviet Union and Putin's capitalistic Russia have nothing in common.
All soldiers are murderers. Some by choice, some not. But one thing is for certain. You cannot blame a soldier for killing, it is only his job. You may blame his government, but they might kill you. The only thing you can do is cherish those you love. I hope you and your grandfather are doing well, and continue to do so, wherever you may be.
Best wishes to you and your family, my friend
your grandpa is a real badass. Treasure him and take note of his stories. He's living history.
he's more then welcome in the Netherlands, i sadly have see many ukrainians and russians fleeying to the Netherlands allot of russians trying to flee russia to not get drafted.
I can understand most of these songs as the son of immigrants and I feel like I have more in common with Soviet Afghan vertarans than my fellow Americans. I deployed to Afghanistan twice and wish I never did. What a waste of good Americans and Afghans, I'll never forget them.
War of Lies
ur one of the first people I see that mentions the afghan people's suffering, most people forget about them. They were at war for 50 continuos years, but the people only cared about the soldiers going there. You got my respect man
This is my other account and thank you, I am afghan and ive seen horrible stuff from the 70s all the way up to the 90s. I left after I was given green card to Germany. Many members of my family were martyred in the wars over time. We have fought for our religion and country, and we have not fallen yet after 70+ years. Afghanistan Zindabad.
The first war could have been worth it and made this shit place a devlopped country at cost of hudge sacrifice (not a just a military one, you have to udnerstand that even back then AFghanistan was really udner devlopped.) it could have establish a strong cnetrla governement cappable of setting up railway and get shit done.
And make afghanistan a great comemrcila hub between east and west. The soviet should have aplied the french strategy de la prorgessione tâche d'huile. WIch is a military but also civil strategy. What came after was a waste it was alread too late.
War is the worst thing that humanity has ever done, and also simultaneously the worst thing to ever happen to humanity. I hope you are doing well.
Music by Russians is not about glory or Soviet imperialism it’s about soldiers their comrades and the sadness of war.
Maybe some really good music will come from Russia next year
Waiting for "Don't Tell Mom I'm in Ukraine" to drop
@@madjack58 lmao
@@madjack58 Already exists, just swap Chechnya with Donbass
im glad to see Russians like You writing such a comments this giving me little bit of hope
best regards from Poland i hope one day our 2 nations will get rid of politicians and ghosts and shadows that pushing our nations to war
Peace Slavik Brothers
@@eastkvass no they’ve got to update it. It will be the only good to come out of Russia in this war. Lots of good will come from Ukraine but only super sad veterans ballads from the RF Army
Слава и всем погибшим в Афгане, любим и ценим, помним ...Шурави!!!
It will be interesting to see how Russia and russians will feel about those currently dying in Ukraine 5, 10 or 20 years.
Not sure if it won't be felt as another giant waste for many of them.
13:32 - Lyube - Davai Za? - was not heard in Afghanistan. This is already the second Chechen campaign.
Well doesn’t that just put Vegemite over the marmites then?
Davai Za hit me like a ton of bricks. been over a decade since I heard it
bro got beat up :skull:
good to listen to while I'm on the hospital! its gonna be a long, long stay. thanks for the tunes!
Do you live where weed’s legal?
May God help you in everything.
Get well soon
I've stumbled upon this by complete accident. And if I'm being honest, it was one of the best accidents I've made! I really like this music
Last year when Kabul fell it hit me like a fkn ton of bricks. I built a Playlist of Russian Afghanistan War music, Vietnam music and the music I listened to when I was there. All the time I was there I was trying to forget that I was there . Now I miss good Ole FOB Farah.
Представь на секунду, Мои оба прадеда воевали в 41-45, оба выжили, мой отец воевал в Афганистане 86-88, я воевал в Чечне 2001 -2003......мне сейчас 42, и таких как я сотни тысяч, и нет ничего в этом мире с чем мы бы не справились. Мы всегда воспитываем своих детей в любви ко всем народам мира, в независимости от вероисповедания, и цвета кожи, но всеобщая вековая ненависть ко всему русскому от остального мира, не дает нам право быть неподготовленными к войне....
Man, I love the MI-24, I liked since I was a kid
First time I saw a picture of it as a kid it scared me to death for some reason. The photo was taken from the front and it looked like some kind of mechanical insect
@@edoardodalpra4742 Lmfao
Да, Ми-24 хороший, но, по моему мнению, Ка-52 лучше
I always liked it because the LAAT from star wars is based on it and it was my favorite ship as a child
in america, you look at cool race car as kid
in soviet russia, you look at cool MI-24 helicopter in afghanistan as kid
Kino sounds like Russian version of the Smiths. Love it.
Idk who that is but great
@@HalfLife-hq8eu i know
@@Zonewalker04 well with your first comment it seemed that you didnt know lol
@@HalfLife-hq8eu he is talking about the smiths
@@assbeater oh lol
Kino is the dopest band of all time. No contest.
I already know all songs. :D
Nice playlist bro!
Thank you
Conocí a Kino a mediados del 2011 siendo hispano por lo que no es muy común escuchar ese tipo de música por este hemisferio. Gruppa Krovi fue espectacular, tenía un sentimiento desde que la escuché en un juego. Desde entonces canciones como "Héroe Solitario" supondré que sería esa la traducción de Poslednii Geroi, o Cierra la puerta detrás de mí son parte de mi playlist de rock. sin contar al famoso grupo molchat domá
Beautiful collection. Thank you.
Such a beautiful music, I love it and enjoying it a lot . Keep the good work man .❤
Kino is such a national treasure...
I agree
My brother was in the Afghanistan war. He came home around 1986/87. Traumatized. He died in 1988 at the age of 22. It broke my heart. My family was destroyed because of it. I like listening to Viktor Tsoi. We live in Kazakhstan. War sucks. It destroys people, destroys dreams. Mothers cry for their sons. People lose brothers, fathers... No to war!!
man this is just such a nostalgic mix it and reminds me of my grandpa's war stories back from afganistan, man those bois were real chads
You couldn't ask for a better outro than Legenda
Спасибо. Я 1980 . КУНДУЗ -- КАБУЛ. ЖИВЁМ ЗА РЕБЯТ КОТОРЫХ УЖЕ НЕТ. СЛАВА ИМ.
Просто из интереса - какое отношение к происходящему в Украине сейчас?
@@owlie373 никакого
@@owlie373 интернациональной долг и долг перед родиной наши люди исполняют
@@Степ-ы6ф прошу выполнить долг перед человечеством и свалите с Украины.
@@mikhaelgribkov4117 как только выполним долг перед человечеством обязательно свалим
Bro, you forgot one of the main songs of that war.
this is the song "Black Tulip", Alexander Rosenbaum wrote after he visited there.
I just wish that Hideo Kojima was more historically and culturally accurate when he made MGS V and put Soviet pop on the radios in the Afghanistan missions instead of Western 80's classics.
Pretty sure you can add your own music with some really basic modding on pc (literally I think it’s as simple as pasting a song file in the right file) so you could make it yourself
Sounds like a Radio-Station from GTA IV. Mega Cool. Good Job, Cosmonot
Great music, a lot of sensations. Thanks a lot for sharing this.
This is epic.
This is epic fail!))
So is it it's own SCP?
It's going well so far
SCP is owned by Soviet Union Secretly in Afghanistan
@@anthonymaxsalien LMAO
The difference between Vietnam war music and this is so much. There both equally good but Vietnam war music is more enthusiastic while Soviet has meaning
That First song is a Masterpiece i dont Speak Russian but if something sounds good im Going To Play it Keep up the Slav Vibes
"dust swallow" from eng sub th-cam.com/video/M3p9e9TFCEU/w-d-xo.html
Yeah we don't talk about what the lyrics are
@@lalallama171it's about a soldier who is wounded and is the last alive from his squad with no ammo left and surrounded by enemies. He blows himself by a grenade together with enemies who came close to prevent being captured alive.
Swallowing dust just hits different when you know tye lyrics
afghan, afghan, afghan, Afghanistan 😭😭😭😭
Вечная память всем героям, не вернувшимся домой к родным😔🙏
Нет! Ублюдки пришли в другую страну с оружием убивать афганцев. Пусть горят в аду оккупанты
There were heroes on both sides. The soviet soldiers fighting for their allies, and the rebels, although misguided, fighting for their homes.
Edit: The Mujihadeen weren't the only anti-soviet faction.
@@diegorincon4673 These misguided rebels then made 9/11
@@eugeneeugenowic3329 I mean their fight against the soviets at first. What they became? Now that's a different story.
Вопрос нахуя они из этого дома вышли, когда их дому ничего не угрожало…
My uncle was drafted to Soviet army, then was sent to Afganistan and-.. He died, thats all.
To those who have members of the military who were in Afghanistan, or are those family members, from a guy who you may never meet, I salute you all.
I discovered this video two days ago and now I'm obsessed with Kino.
For context, I'm a huge Smiths fan and I just realized Kino is basically the Russian version of the Smiths; 80's, goth, amazing guitar, vocals, and lyrics. I've been looking for a band to compete with the Smith for a while now and I know I have finally found it with Kino.
Also, I was already deep into Russian lit (Dostoevsky, Gogal, Checkov) and I started learning Russian about a month ago.
It feels like the universe wanted me to discover Kino. Thank you for pointing me in their direction!
let me recommend you Chicherina's songs th-cam.com/play/OLAK5uy_n2F_g-Hs_lTA-moSrC96s_5IGol78_0M0.html
Dostoevsky is a great philosopher. I’m currently reading Notes from The Underground.
can you imagine getting into a firefight in Kandahar, then going back to your FOB and listening to these 80s soviet tunes?
Swallowing Dust has to be my favourite song on this playlist. Awesome work! 👍
femboy forces and soviet music
Thanks for posting! I almost forgot how much I enjoyed listening to Kino back in the day, with "Close the Door Behind Me" @ 31:00) as a favorite tune. There's so much more to this music.
he was an outstanding poet just like jim morrison
Learned this war in history class. I used this to study for my last exam and it was really helpful as a background music.
I have peremen as my alarm clock and when ever I hear the beginning it low key shocks me
Thanks for this playlist. Amaaaaazing!
I… I don’t want to feel like I’m in Afghanistan. Please take me home I WANT TO LIVE
Are you Afghan or Soviet? 98% of Soviets that deployed to Afghanistan went home to drink their lives away just fine.
i think they're germen, the name suggests it
не слушай и не пизди !!!
more vodka and cigarettes will make you feel better
Kino - Spokoinaya Noch really slaps...
I agree
Translate
Переведите слова
@@VladimirZotin that literally says "Translate words"
Too bad the video has the (in my opinion) inferior version. Its still good, but doest really give the same feel as the other one.
Been there, Done that
P.S. Alexander the Great is buried just south of the mountian pass to the South of Mazar-E-Sharif and marked by the stacking of large stones
And droves of old tanks columns and few air control towers remain
Most of these people saying their grandpas fought in Afghanistan against the mujaheddin while my grandpa was part of the mujaheddin. He made some friends in high places including some taliban members and some warlords but luckily he isn’t in the taliban himself.
I wonder, do you, Afghan people, hate us?
@@PadawanSerg ask Ukranians how they feel about being invaded.
@@TheBorz0 ask Donbass how they feel about being bombarded by UAF.
What do you think of Talibs? Is your life more peaceful after the deployment of american troops?
@@timoonnovi Ask russian how they feel about commiting war crimes in Ukraine
Reading the title and my first thought is: "Why would I want to feel like that?" These guys went through hell...
A Soviet soldier during the WW2 or in Afghanistan can be as Russian as Ukrainian as the Soviet Union was composed of several states. People tend to forget this point
Or belarussian or from Kasachstan or Chinese or from mongolia or from Aserbaidschan or from Georgia .......
Beautiful music!
This song brings back good times, me and my buds used to listen to it as we played BRM5 (yeah we nerds) Sadly we stopped hanging out. Good times, good times.
This is amazing thank you. Feeling Nostalgic for a time before I was born..
I worked at a garden center a few years ago and one day we got a shipment in. I went out to the truck to start unloading and met the driver in the back. The first thing I noticed about him was the hat he was wearing, which said VETERAN on it, but then had a curious little detail: a red star underneath it, almost like you really had to look to see it. After some time I finally work up the courage and ask what war he was a veteran of, and in his Slavic-accented English he says "Afghanistan." And that was when I realized I was speaking to a veteran of the Soviet-Afghan War.
"No one wanted to be there" was the first thing he told me when I asked about his experience there. He didn't go into too much detail when talking about it, which I understood and respected. Speaking from an American perspective, I don't think any foreign army would want to be in Afghanistan.
Mmmm, Afghanistan is a hell hole when it comes to combat. I would go to Afghanistan, just to visit but well, how would be my question
@@Zonewalker04 it's pretty easy. Can't explain here, search it up. We welcome you always
Kino does not sound that bad of a music artist, peremen! the introduction sounds amazing
None of these songs sound bad. The opposite - they sound great.
I love their soulful songs about the sadness of the Afghanistan war, rip to the soldiers who lost their lives, and those left with anxiety issues.😪🥀🍂🕸⚰
*Ukraine war
@@velocirshtr3756 No it was about the Afghanistan war.
@@lisaconnor4948 switch the country to Ukraine and the comment will still be relevant.
@@velocirshtr3756 Why should I? Ukraine has no meaning to me.
@@lisaconnor4948 bc Russian soldiers are dying in that war too.
Это то что я не искал, но то что мне очень нужно
Born and raised in the SU I miss the time dearly as we used to be brothers and not enemies =,( That music drags me back to better times
We Are Leaving ! Qué bonita y alegre canción.
My uncle was in a Russian mob and this is what He used to listen to.
The bodys he buried that day paved the way for this music today.
Hol'up
Bro snitching on his uncle 😔
баба яга?
@@uncleusuh The bandits that ravaged the country after the fall in 1991 were supported by the government and drunk Yeltsin, so it's not like they care tbh
Davai Za is just so good, can't get enough of it
I love the fact than on your channel, you have videos under 1k view (all i believe) and this one is 2.5m view. Music on TH-cam is really a go to.
perfect for playing on squad in a desert map and flying with a heli
Was playing squad, russia vs militia. A friend put this into the discord VC while we were under fire. We ended up all nearly dying, only to be saved by a t-72. I will forever remember the perfect sync of the chorus and us flying away in the chopper.
@@tastyactual5491 thats sounds epic
that is what I experienced yesterday
But it was a kamaz ride ended up with us exploding on a mine while dude was playing third song through local voice chat and we were Russian forces
Yesssir, Kino taking over this playlist by storm
Great, I didn't dream of anything else but to feel like I'm in Afghanistan
Since GTA IV ive been a big Kino fan
I understand 0% of the words but 100% of the feelings
Kino being over half of this playlist, lovely to see. Great playlist.
I'm here cause about all of the songs sung by russian soldiers were either deleted by the content creator or deleted by TH-cam. Thanks Susan.
Hmm, it’s a sad reality
вечная память ребятам...
Wir werden sie nicht vergessen und ihnen ewig dankbar sein, eine rote Flamme die nie erlischt und in unserem Herzen brennt🙏🙏
I play on the guitar myself and these songs are so chill. I would love to play chill notes likes these one day. Perfect for studying!
Just gotta say, that photo is perfect.