Genre: Electronic
1 | Welcome To The Gorky Park |
2 | Moscow Calling |
3 | I'm Going Down |
4 | Bang |
5 | Stranger |
6 | Stare |
7 | Tell Me Why |
8 | City Of Pain |
9 | Politics Of Love |
10 | My Generation |
11 | Two Candles |
12 | Tomorrow |
13 | Don't Pull The Trigger |
14 | Strike |
15 | Danger |
16 | All Roads |
17 | Ocean |
18 | Jenny Loses Me |
19 | Fortress |
20 | Action |
21 | I’m Going Down |
22 | Don’t Pull The Trigger |
23 | Peace in Our Time |
24 | Scared |
25 | Lonely Girl |
26 | Welcome to the Gorky Park (Live) |
27 | Stop the World... |
28 | Back Door to Heaven |
29 | Goodbye My Friend |
30 | Stop the World |
31 | Beast from the East |
32 | Tell My Why |
33 | Bang (Live) |
34 | Hit Me with the News |
35 | Child of the Wind |
36 | Within Your Eyes |
37 | Sometimes at Night |
38 | Try to Find Me |
39 | Don't Pull the Trigge |
40 | California Promise |
Gorky Park (international title) or ???? ???????? (Russian title) is a Russian glam metal band, that gained mainstream popularity in the United States during Perestroika. Gorky Park is famous for its kitsch use of western stereotypes of Russians, such as pseudo-traditional clothing, balalaika-like guitar design and the hammer and sickle as their logo. It was the first Russian band to be aired on MTV.
In 1987 guitarist Alexey Belov, vocalist Nikolay Noskov, bassist Alexander "Big Sasha" Minkov, guitarist Jan Ianenkov, and drummer Alexander Lvov (formerly from Aria) came together to form Gorky Park. Stas Namin, a famous 70's soviet musician, became the band's manager.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorky_Park_(band)