Yet, her more distinctive anthems are those in which she rides a fast and sweet 80’s party rock beat (the sort you would expect if Flashdance’s soundtrack collided into the cheerfulness of a happy hardcore tune). Her privileged voice can fill with emotion any sort of beat.
DEAD BLONDE FEMALE MUSICIAN TV
She broke into the industry after being part of the Main Stage TV talent show in 2015, and ever since has become one of the most followed celebrities of Russia, gathering more than 20 million followers across her social networks. An artist that can easily be included in the same type of conversations as names such as Dua Lipa or Rihanna. Клава Кока (Klava Coca) is a pop star that has the level of execution that few pop divas can reach. I'm happy that I did it! And I still keep dreaming about it every day! - Клава Кока Ever since, I’ve always envisioned myself being on top of the stage, and never wanted to consider other alternatives. I was fortunate to have the desire to dedicate myself to music since my early childhood, and that feeling has never left me. This is especially clear when we look at the women artists growing fast in the circuit.Here we give you a quick introduction to 10 of the most effervescent and interesting of them, a quick glimpse to the endless source of talent brewing from Russia at the current times.
Whether or not this happens, what is certain is that the Russian independent scene is no short of amazing artists with unique sounds and a huge level of professionalism. It’s a wild guess, but these elements somewhat suggests that the global mainstream charts are getting ready for the appearance of a star coming from Russia, in a way that could bring back memories of the way t.a.t.u. This can also be seen in the fact that Spotify displayed a billboard of Russian pop star Клава Кока (Klava Coca) at Times Square at NY as part of Spotify’s EQUAL program and Apple Music started to support Лилу45 (Lilu45) through the same artist developing program that promoted Billie Eilish at the start of her career.
An example of this, can be perceived in the viral trend of Molchat Doma, who’s track “Судно” (Sudno) is the soundtrack to thousands of videos that explore a fascination for 90’s Russian aesthetics. Maria Zaitseva (#2Маши)Īdditionally, a new window of communication between the Russian music scene and the rest of the world has been getting bigger in the past couple of years due to the expansion of TikTok and western streaming platforms in the region.
Our music is more minor, it has more drama. Of course, music from Russia is different from music from the United States of America, for example. In some way, this new search of identity favored a sound that took its eyes apart from the tropical and nu-disco vibes rounding on the global mainstream and instead focused on a combination of rave heritage and nostalgia for post-soviet post punk and dance of the 90’s. As Russian music journalist Alexander Gorbachev comments in regards to this change of perspective within the local scene “Everything seemed to be turned upside down: in the current circumstances, the desire to sound like Radiohead and The XX looks provincial”.īeing this so, bands that were inspired by the NY indie dance boom of the 2000s, such as Pompeya, Tesla Boy or The Go Go’s lost their momentum and several artists from that era dropped English in order to start singing in Russian. While the world was diving into a new hybrid mix, Russia was experiencing a cultural switch that made look inwards for the next new sounds. Contrary to the hybridity that global pop has experienced in the past couple of years, a quick run throughout the Russian charts reflects a type of music where Latin rhythms rarely make an appearance, autotune is a resource used in a less dramatic way and overall melodies carry a certain cold vibe that consistently pulls away from the warmth of american rock guitars and post Daft Punk inspired disco bass lines. However, when we take a look into what’s happening in Russia we find out a very particular situation.
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