Instruktsiya po vyzhivaniyu

Instruktsiya po vyzhivaniyu
Studio album by Grazhdanskaya Oborona
Released 1990
Recorded GrOb Studio, 31 March-4 April 1990
Genre Post-punk, noise rock, garage rock
Length 50:09
67:34 (2013 remix/remaster)
Label GrOb
XOP/Moroz (2001 CD/MC reissue)
Wyrgorod/Neuro Empire (2013 LP reissue)
Producer Egor Letov
Grazhdanskaya Oborona chronology
Russkoe pole eksperimentov
(1989)
Instruktsiya po vyzhivaniyu
(1990)
Solntsevorot
(1995)
The cover as used on the 2001 CD release by XOP/Moroz

Instruktsiya po vyzhivaniyu (Russian: Инструкция по выживанию, Instructions for Survival) is the 17th album by the Russian punk band Grazhdanskaya Oborona, released in 1990. It was their final album before their break up a week later (they played their final concert in Tallinn on the 13th of April, 9 days after the album was mixed), but they reformed in 1993.

The album's songs are covers of songs by the band Instruktsiya po Vyzhivaniyu. The songs were written between 1986 and 1989. After IPV's lead singer Roman Neumoev converted to Christianity, he gave the songs to Letov, telling him he could use them in whatever way he wanted. Letov decided to record a tribute to IPV using these songs.

The LP issue in 2013 has 5 bonus tracks taken from these sessions and the sessions for the Egor i Opizdenevshie album Pryg-skok.

The album has two different renditions of "Posvyashchenie A. Kruchonkyh" and "Nepreryvny suicid". Track 2 was sung by Igor Zhevtun, while track 12 was sung by Egor Letov.

Tracklist

No. TitleWriter(s)Transliteration Length
1. "Непрерывный суицид" (Unlimited Suicide)Роман НеумоевNepreryvnyy suitsid 3:53
2. "Посвящение А. Кручёных" (Dedication to Aleksei Kruchenykh)Мирослав Немиров, Роман Неумоев, Алексей КручёныхPosvyashchenie A. Kruchyonykh 2:31
3. "Моя северная страна" (My Northern Country)Юрий Крылов, Роман НеумоевMoya severnaya strana 2:40
4. "А у мира час до полночи" (And in the World, There's One Hour to Midnight)Роман НеумоевA u mira chas do polnochi 3:51
5. "Рок-н-ролльный фронт" (Rock 'n Roll Front)Роман Неумоев, Кирилл Рыбьяков, Юрий КрыловRok-n-roll'nyy front 3:51
6. "Товарищ Горбачёв" (Comrade Gorbachev)Мирослав НемировTovarishch Gorbachyov 5:40
7. "Афганский синдром" (Afghan Syndrome)Роман НеумоевAfganskiy sindrom 2:34
8. "Всё пройдёт" (Everything Will Pass)Роман НеумоевVsyo proydyot 4:11
9. "Красный смех" (Red Laugh)Роман НеумоевKrasnyy smekh 3:00
10. "Нож в спину" (Knife in the back)Роман НеумоевNozh v spinu 2:25
11. "Корона" (Crown)Роман НеумоевKorona 3:45
12. "Посвящение А. Кручёных"  Мирослав Немиров, Роман Неумоев, Алексей Кручёных  2:28
13. "Родина-Смерть" (Birth-Death)Роман НеумоевRodina-Smert' 3:02
14. "Хуй" (Dick)Роман Неумоев, Мирослав НемировKhuy 3:15
15. "Непрерывный суицид"  Роман Неумоев  4:08

Legacy

In 2008, shortly before his death, Letov answered a fan's question on the GrOb website, saying the album would never be reissued, stating "there is no such album".[1] However, his widow Natalia Chumakova remastered the album in late 2011. The remaster was reissued on double vinyl in 2013 by Neuro Empire.[2]

The remaster was also remixed: changes include a missing stick hit from the beginning of "Nepreryvnyy suitsid" (track 1) being restored, the fade out of the final chord in "Moya severnaya strana" having some laughter from Letov added, the feedback in the beginning of "Rodina-Smert'" starting up straight away instead of fading in and "Khuy" being slower (presumably the original speed of the song) and ending slightly differently.

5 bonus tracks were also included, among them being the original Egor i Opizdenevshie version of "Krasny smekh", recorded in 1990 and released on vinyl and CD on BSA, but being left off the 2006 CD reissue of Pryg-skok for the same copyright reasons precluding this album's reissue. The original version on the album was faded out, however this version had the natural ending of the song. The version of "Nepreryvnyy suitsid" recorded for Pryg-skok under the title "Pro malinovuyu devochku" was not included, however, making the original 1993 CD release of Pryg-skok on BSA/Stalker-2 its only source.

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, October 12, 2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.