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Yaroslav Dronov wrote a clarification in which he stated that the song "I am Russian" is not extremist, it passed checks before being published on music platforms and before being broadcast on Russian TV channels. He also added that his song is "known, loved and sung by representatives of completely different nationalities" living in Russia.
The song was dedicated to Russian war heroes of the Great Patriotic War. [11] Later in 2022, he released "Ya Russkiy" (Russian: Я русский; English: I'm Russian). [12] The song became a pop-culture phenomenon in Russia, garnering more than 42 million views, though it was ridiculed on Russian social media. [13]
"I Am the Shaman" is a song written by Scottish singer Donovan. It was originally released on his 2010 album Ritual Groove. The song and its music video were produced by experimental director and musician David Lynch, with whom Donovan has a shared interest in transcendental meditation. The music video was released in celebration of Donovan's ...
All That I Am is the twentieth studio album by Santana and follow-up to the band's 2002 Shaman. It was released on October 31, 2005, in most of the world, and a day later on November 1, in the United States .
Shaman is the nineteenth studio album by Santana. Shaman was released on October 22, 2002, and debuted at number 1 on the Billboard 200 with first week sales of 298,973. It was certified Double Platinum by the RIAA [7] and Gold in Greece. [8] The first single of the album was "The Game of Love", featuring Michelle Branch.
Russian chanson (Russian: русский шансон, romanized: russkiy shanson; from French "chanson") is a neologism for a musical genre covering a range of Russian songs, including city romance songs, author song performed by singer-songwriters, and blatnaya pesnya or "criminals' songs" that are based on the themes of the urban underclass and the criminal underworld.
In Gorbachev We Trust was the second album by the Scottish band The Shamen, released in 1989.It was an important landmark in The Shamen's transition from the psychedelic rock of Drop to the electronic dance music that would shortly bring them chart success.
"Tschaikowsky (and Other Russians)" is not a song in the normal sense of the term: it is a rhyming list of fifty Russian composers' names, which Kaye rattled off (in a speaking, not singing, voice) as rapidly as possible.