Рет қаралды 488
Banned! Early Songs of Ruja. Estonia's first rock album 43 years later
Dokumentaalfilm / Documentary arhiiv.err.ee/...
Rannap, Kannukene & Bänd
0:00 Õhtunägemus / A Night's Vision
4:02 Zeppelini triumf / Zeppelin's Triumph
8:48 Oh, vabadus! / Oh, Freedom
12:53 Enne seda suurt nalja / Before that Great Joke
15:25 Lumi sädeles / Snow Sparkled
20:10 Tütarlaps kloaagis / Girl in the Sewer
23:04 Veel pole kadunud kõik / Everything's Not Lost Yet
26:26 Parandamatu / Incorrigible
28:56 Ülemlaul / Song of Songs
33:21 Noore fotograafi uppumine / Drowning of the Young Photographer
36:41 Ah, ma teadsin / Oh I Knew
40:27 Vana auruvedur / Old Steam Locomotive
43:48 Nagu loomad / Like Animals
46:40 Nii vaikseks kõik on jäänud / All's Grown So Quiet
Helilooja Rein Rannap / composed and arranged by Rein Rannap
Kristjan Kannukene - laul / vocals
Pent Järve - kitarrid / guitars
Siim Usin - bass
Hans Kurvits - trummid / drums
Rein Rannap - klaver ja Hammond-orel / piano and Hammond organ
Chamber Choir Collegium Musicale, dirigent / conductor Endrik Üksvärav
Ruja lood aastatest 1971-73. Need lood võinuks vabalt olla Eesti ja kogu Nõukogude Liidu kõige esimene rokkalbum, kuid tollal ei lubatud rokkmuusikat stuudios lindistada, ammugi mitte plaadina välja anda. - Rein Rannap
The present CD, containing a selection of the early songs from 1971-1973 by Estonia's best-known rock group of all time, Ruja, could have been the very first rock album in Estonia as well as the entire - as it was known back then - Soviet Union. Alas, at the start of the 1970s, Ruja was banned by the then authorities from both performing live and recording their music in the studio, and therefore that first LP didn't materialize all those decades ago. However - here it comes now, at long last! Recorded afresh by the leader and composer of Ruja, Rein Rannap, together with young musicians, these songs clearly haven't lost anything of their musical worth. And what's more, they do give us a fascinating glimpse or two into the musical counterculture of the bygone Soviet era.
© & ℗ Klaveripoeg 2016