Nekuf ujas, nekuf at

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Nekuf ujas, nekuf at

Hipodil
Released	1994
Genre	Rock
Styles	Punk, Heavy metal
Length
Studio	CITY
Label	Riva Sound
Language	Bulgarian

Nekuf ujas, nekuf at (Kind'a Horror, kind'a hel) is the second album by the Bulgarian rock band Hipodil, released 1994. The music within is harder and the lyrics darker than these in the previous one and full of personal protest. This all was an idea of vocalsit Svetoslav Vitkov, who put his influences by the metal music and one of his favourite bands, Slayer, in the record. The other members did not agree so well with him about the style and this ignited a quarrel within the band, which almost led to Vitkov's removal from Hipodil. Of course there are also enough songs with the typical Hipodil's party-oriented sexual-alcoholic lyrics and a lot of mockeries, especially with the gay society in "Jenite sa za pederasi" (Women Are for Gays) and the Bulgarian pop musicians Doni and Momchil in "Moni i Domchil" (the song begins with a Slayer riff after the intro part, which is a parody of a song by Doni and Momchil). In the first track is a motif from the Judas Priest's "Breaking the Law", expressly added in honour of vocalist Rob Halford. In this album is also a song, inspired by the massive disorders on the concert in the town of Varna in 1993, when all of the Hipodil members along with some of the audience were arrested. This song is called "Hipodili" (Hipodils) and became some kind of an anthem and emblem of the band.