SHORTPARIS

Live concert

Tickets 15/10 €
Photo © Victor Yuliev

Hailing from St. Petersburg, Shortparis is at the avant-garde of Russia's music scene. With their intense blend of rock, pop noir, underground and art punk, they have been awarded the title of 'best Russian live band' by the cultural TV channel Arte. Guided by charismatic frontman Nikolay Komiagin, the band has built a reputation for breathtaking ritualistic performances and dark, electronic soundscapes. Their sound is radical, unsettling, and ruthless, with fast rhythms, sampled recordings, brutal guitar sounds and subdued bass, at times reminiscent of 1980s industrial music. After Russia's military aggression in Ukraine, the band's aesthetic became deeply melancholic. The newspaper 'die TAZ' describes the song 'Yablonnyy sad' as 'one of the strongest artistic statements from Russia since the beginning of the war'. Their political engagement is strong and touches them personally: singer Nikolay Komiagin was arrested during a demonstration shortly after the start of the war, but released a short time later. In an interview with TAZ, he speaks of their rootedness: 'Initially we considered whether to emigrate as a band, but we decided to stay as long as we could'. Drummer Danila Kholodkov adds: 'As long as we can make the art we want to make in Russia, we will not leave the country'.

When

Thursday 12.09

h 21:00

Where

"Quartiere Ponte Roma"

Vincenzo Lancia Straße 1 Via Vincenzo Lancia

See location →

Tickets also available on

Hailing from St. Petersburg, Shortparis is at the avant-garde of Russia's music scene. With their intense blend of rock, pop noir, underground and art punk, they have been awarded the title of 'best Russian live band' by the cultural TV channel Arte. Guided by charismatic frontman Nikolay Komiagin, the band has built a reputation for breathtaking ritualistic performances and dark, electronic soundscapes. Their sound is radical, unsettling, and ruthless, with fast rhythms, sampled recordings, brutal guitar sounds and subdued bass, at times reminiscent of 1980s industrial music. After Russia's military aggression in Ukraine, the band's aesthetic became deeply melancholic. The newspaper 'die TAZ' describes the song 'Yablonnyy sad' as 'one of the strongest artistic statements from Russia since the beginning of the war'. Their political engagement is strong and touches them personally: singer Nikolay Komiagin was arrested during a demonstration shortly after the start of the war, but released a short time later. In an interview with TAZ, he speaks of their rootedness: 'Initially we considered whether to emigrate as a band, but we decided to stay as long as we could'. Drummer Danila Kholodkov adds: 'As long as we can make the art we want to make in Russia, we will not leave the country'.

Vocals
Nikolai Komiagin

Drums, sampling
Pavel Lesnikov

Guitar, bass, Bayan
Aleksandr Ionin

Drums, percussion, sampling
Danila Kholodkov

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