
Recorded in a university classroom, a set the musicians themselves treated as a provisional "zeroth" effort.

An operetta-infatuated record whose "Viva Kalman!" nods straight to composer Imre Kalman.

A collection of ballads aimed at rock gourmands, made amid a creative crisis that nearly ended the band.

The commercial breakthrough, carried by "Как на войне" and among the first Russian rock releases pressed on CD.



An electronics-heavy record Gleb Samoylov called "retro-techno", with "Ковёр-вертолёт" in heavy rotation.

A self-released record whose "Триллер" and "В интересах революции" both topped Nashe Radio; the band's final one.
