E22 - XYÜ BOÜHE [Fuck a War] #1 / Arkadiy Kots Band

In this ХУЙ ВОЙНЕ [Fuck a War] series of mixtapes, Arkadiy Kots are mixing their rage, pain, and opposition against the ongoing war, and solidarity with the peoples of Ukraine. <br />A Moscow-based protest-folk combat-punk band, Arkadi Kots is formed by dissident poet and translator Kirill Medvedev, social mouvements scholar and sociologist Oleg Zhuravlev, together with artist Nikolay Oleynikov.<br />In this mix tape the band share soviet and post-soviet anti-war evergreens from WWI, komsomol-core of the 60-70s, zastoy-punk of the 80s, and very recent anti-regime podpolye dig outs. <br />They also bring in some iconic anti-war anthems that have been influential and inspirational for Arkadiy Kots:<br /><br />00:12 Mark Bernes* - On the Night of June 22nd** <br />02:07 Grazhdanskaya Oborona - War<br />04:25 Boris Vian - Le Déserteur<br />07:48 Arkadiy Kots Band - Follow Your Girl (Across the Border cover)<br />10:50 Joan Baez - Partisan<br />13:36 IC3PEAK - March<br />15:51 Dmitry Shostakovich - Symphony №7 aka Leningrad*** (fragment)<br />20:56 Geto Boys - Fuck a War<br />24:24 Across the Border - Follow Your Girl<br />28:00 Sergey Babkin - Soldat {2022 version || Russian Warship Go Fuck Yourself}<br />30:40 Solvychegodsk - A Wish to All Russian Warriors<br />34:57 Velly Joonas - Stopp, Seisku Aeg!<br />39:12 KINO - I Declare My Home As [...a nuclear free zone]<br />41:25 Edwin Starr - War (What is Good For?)<br />44:24 Black Sabbath - War Pigs<br />52:14 Nina Hagen - The Song to Sing from the Prison (Eissler-Brecht)<br />54:43 TechnoPoezia - Out of Politics<br />57:57 KINO - Gruppa Krovi<br />62:00 Arkadiy Kots Band - Le Déserteur (Boris Vian cover)<br />---<br /><br />*<br />Mark Bernes -- Soviet Ukrainian Jewish singer and actor who performed some of the most poignant songs emerging from WWII;<br /><br />**<br />On the Night of June 22nd -- a song written by the amateur poet Boris Kovynev in June 1941 shortly after the Nazi Germany’s invasion on the territory of the USSR. Kovynev adapted the melody of a popular