Voskreseniye
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Voskreseniye (russian: Воскресение) is a
Russian rock Rock music became known in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and quickly broke free from its Western roots. According to many music critics, its "golden age" years were the 1980s (especially the era of perestroika), when the Soviet underground ro ...
band.


History

The band was formed in 1979, when drummer Sergey Kavagoe decided to leave
Mashina Vremeni Mashina Vremeni () is a Russian rock band founded in 1969. Mashina Vremeni was a pioneer of Soviet rock music and remains one of the oldest still-active rock bands in Russia. The band's music incorporates elements of classic rock, blues, and b ...
and form his own group. Kavagoe was joined by Mashina Vremeni's bassist, Evgeny Margulis. Alexey Romanov became the group's leader and songwriter, and Alexey Makarevich joined as guitarist. During this period the band released the successful albums ''Voskreseniye 1'' () and ''Voskreseniye 2'' (). In 1980, Margulis left the group, after being invited to join the group Araks, and Konstantin Nikolsky, Andrey Sapunov, and Mikhail Shevyakov joined the line-up. In August 1982, Romanov and the group's sound engineer, Alexander Arutyunov, were arrested and charged with private entrepreneurial activity. The band went on a hiatus from 1982 to 1994, and former members played in several other groups. Romanov, Sapunov, Nikolsky, and Shevyakov reunited in 1989 to play at the Druzhba arena in a concert celebrating the group's tenth anniversary. The group officially reformed in 1994, performing on March 12 with a line-up of Romanov, Sapunov, Nikolsky, and Shevyakov, with Nikolsky serving as the group's leader. Nikolsky left the group shortly afterwards, due to creative differences, and Romanov asked Margulis to rejoin. Voskreseniye performed its first concert with this new line-up in St. Petersburg on May 1, sharing the bill with Cruise. In 2001, they released a new album, called ''Vse Snachala'' (), which contained re-recordings of old songs. In 2003, the band released a new album with new songs called ''Ne Toropyas'' ().


Members


Current members

* Alexey Romanov – lead vocals, guitar (1979–1982, 1994–present) * Alexey Korobkov – drums (2003–present) * Yuri Smolyakov – keyboards, backing vocals (2016–present) * Sergey Timofeev – bass (2017–present)


Former members

* Andrey Sapunov – vocals, guitar, bass (1979–1982, 1994–2016, died 2020) * Evgeny Margulis – vocals, bass, guitar (1979, 1980, 1994–2003) * Alexey Makarevich – guitar (1979–1980, 1994; died 2014) * Sergey Kawagoe – drums, keyboards (1979–1980; died 2008) * Sergey Kuzminok – trumpet (1980) *
Pavel Smeyan Pavel Yevgenyevich Smeyan (russian: link=no, Павел Евгеньевич Смеян; born 23 April 1957, Moscow, Russia – died 13 July 2009) was a Russian singer and actor. He died of cancer in a hospital in Germany at age of 52. ...
– saxophone (1980; died 2009) * Alik Mikoyan – guitar (1980) * Konstantin Nikolsky – vocals, guitar (1980–1982, 1994) * Mikhail Shevyakov – drums (1980–1982, 1994–2003) * Dmitry Leontiev – bass (2008–2017)


Discography


Studio albums

* 1979-1980 – ''Voskreseniye 1'' () * 1981 – ''Voskreseniye 2'' () * 2001 – ''Vse Snachala'' () * 2003 – ''Ne Toropyas'' ()


Live albums

* 1989 – ''Anniversary Concert "10 Years of Voskreseniye"'' () * 1994 – ''Concert. DK Mekhtekh'' () (recording of 1982 show) * 1995 – ''My vas lyubim'' () (recording of June 16, 1994 show) * 1995 – ''Zhiveye vsekh zhivykh'' () (recording of March 28, 1995 show) * 1998 – ''Zhivaya kollektsiya'' () (recording of television concert) * 2000 – ''50 na dvoikh'' () (recording of joint concert with
Mashina Vremeni Mashina Vremeni () is a Russian rock band founded in 1969. Mashina Vremeni was a pioneer of Soviet rock music and remains one of the oldest still-active rock bands in Russia. The band's music incorporates elements of classic rock, blues, and b ...
in Moscow's
Olympic Stadium ''Olympic Stadium'' is the name usually given to the main stadium of an Olympic Games. An Olympic stadium is the site of the opening and closing ceremonies. Many, though not all, of these venues actually contain the words ''Olympic Stadium'' as ...
) * 2003 – ''Ne Toropyas Live'' () * 2005 – ''Posmotri, kak ya zhivu'' () * 2005 – ''Ya privyk brodit' odin'' ()


Compilations

*1996 – Legends of Russian Rock vol 1 *2002 – Legends of Russian Rock vol 2 *2005 – Grand Collection *2009 –The Best *2010 –The Best songs


References


External links


Official site
(Russian)
Fan-club
(Russian)
Another fan-site
(Russian)
History of the band on another web-site
(Russian) * {{Authority control Musical groups from Moscow Russian rock music groups Musical groups established in 1979 Soviet rock music groups