1 Hour Of Melancholic Sovietwave 2nd Mix 

nice drive folder !

Это просто мазафака какая то ✌

В ВК есть альбом?

thank you for this set. It is amazing. I wonder if it would be possible to have a playlist in Spotify.

This is great

It found me too.

Found me too, and at the right time.

forelll. youtube is the new 2008 pandora

@@petersanzone7183 cheerz >>

ha ha.. true

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XYrQC-jWMFM.html

It's just mostly downtempo with some of old russian buildings....... All these stupid made up names lol.

@@hellinterface6721 Yeah except the songs are(?) Russian But yeah I agree, genre names are not "for music"

In Soviet Russia wave rides you

@Till This Day >it's nostalgia over the 80's culture in the *West* >sovietwave You have no idea what your're talking about, aren't you.

l i g h t o s a u r u s ライト Godspeed, Lucio. Peace from America.

hi from moscow lucio

i thought everyone was dead in italy? dont worry the uk is only 3 weeks behind you

@@cyberash3000 Yes, we are all dead. I am dead. I am the ghost of he who speaks.

Saludos desde México, estamos juntos en esto.

Same here. It's...Russia. You can't really say much else about it.

It's the people. They have always had it tough yet keep on going. Resilient, proud, beautiful.

@@sinking1902 I think it's the people, too. I think their attitude can be summed up thusly: "I must first and foremost be my own best friend."

Me too. I don't know why I'm Irish 😂

This may be because you lived your previous life there.

I have a hard enough time explaining vaporwave to anyone I know! I won't even bother trying to explain this.

First I click on the lo-fi hip hop for lazy mornings mix that RU-vid has been suggesting to me since at least 2019, and now this

Uhh, all you have to say is that it’s Russian 80s music making a resurgence. It’s not particularly hard.

This is not niche man

Sovietwave is really far from being niche. Even people like me who are not familiar with music know this stuff.

Same

factz

me frfr

lol

Good shit

Bring back Asbestos!

Cancer for the win And as someone from post-comm country asbestoswave is kinda funny.

- Cheap - Fireproof - Great insulator

where are you from buddy ?

I'm in!

hopefully one day brat.Respect from turkey ...

Hugs from Valencia, Spain!

Lots of love to you all from Mumbai :3

stop it with bladerunner pseuo-fans making copy+paste comments........... ffs..........

Exactly

*that is obviously somebody elses Cough*ours*cough *-Communism intensifies-*

@@Mr371312 😂 your comment with communism is so witty

This is the world's memory of people who lived in the future.

Anemoia, I believe.

It was a great time. Very special and unique. I remevber.

Something tells me that you will see it

I think it says something that all the old folks in Russia still come out in the streets to celebrate Lenin's Birthday, Anniversary of founding of USSR, etc

This perfectly reflects eastern bloc sitaution. Greetings from divided Yugoslavia.

This is pretty realistic describe of Russian cities. Realistic, but sad too.

Welcome to capitalism.

Brutalism, futurism and utilitarian architecture is not exclusive to socialism but it somehow works better under socialist society. Despite many critique of "commie blocks", I personally find many old Soviet block housing neighborhoods charming, shows harmony, "equality", and back then, before fall, they were clean and with many green around.

@@Markov092 That's the point! I am not defending Comunism, but damn, they made some pretty amazing stuff for the people. I was five when communism fell. We had an old, overgrown park in my city. It was built many, many years ago by "the ruling party". I used to visit it before I was even seven. It had a double alley running across the whole terrain. On one end of the alley it had a greek style amphitheatre that was shaped like half a circle and could seat a few hundred people. It was surrounded by low hanging willow trees. I used to run and jump from one damaged bench to another. On the other side the ally narrowed and went in the direction of a railway station. In the middle of the alley, between the lanes, it had flower gardens separated by small hedges. Some of the hedges were bigger and formed small enclosed areas with concrete benches and tables. Some of the tables had contrasting square stone pieces embedded on the surface to form chess boards. On both sides of the lanes chessnut trees grew. They looked amazing in early summer when they blossomed. I used to walk from the station throught the park on foot when I came back home from studying in a different city. Between the trees were multiple playgrounds with twisted metal monkey bars, slides and other attractions. There were many small fountains dotted around the area. Some of them not bigger than a kitchen sink. I was too late to see them work. In the east part of the park there was a small area with paths resembling a city including roadsigns, traffic lights, crossings, intersections and such. It was made for children to learn how to behave in traffic. My father used to take me there with my little bicycle to teach me. There were many elderberry bushes. They smelled so sweet. People were walking around. There was a river running close to the park. I once fell in it. There was a designated area where a travelling circus would stop for a week and perform. Most of the area was later demolished and a large conference center was built in it's place. It is a white block made of corrugated steel sides reinforced by metal beams with a parking zone for hudreds of cars. Now the guy running our city decided to "renew" the park. It remains closed since last vacation. Surrounded by mesh fence and no acces. This guy is known for pouring concrete over everything, placing a few flower pots and calling it a green area. I am afraid I am not getting my old park back. At least I managed to show it to my kids, but they were probably to little to remember it. I think I will cry now....

Wanna be friends?

What a coincidence! How is life in Oktiabrsky? What do most ppl do for work and entertainment? How's the weather? Are you affected by corona at the moment? Is it more Asian or Russian there? Kamchatka is so far away from Europe, but we do not know anything about the area compared to what we know about east asia. Cheers from Switzerland

It's a pleasure to get a message from so far palace! It's like a signal from the other planet, i mean in our boondocks we don't see to much, so Switzerland sounds like a dream. Eventually we got Internet in 2016. Before we could learn the world only by satallite TV. Also the weather is sunny, in this year we have early spring but i think that snow will not melt till the beginning of May. Directly or indirectly most people here working on fishing industry, conserning of the enviroment - this is VERY bad, the most available way to have fun is alcohol (just becouse there is nothing more ways to divert, don't blame these ppl), so we often go fishing, hunting and trying to get rest in thermal spring, and for the praise of god after 2016 it has been a little better, especially for youngs, at least ppl are living this place, there are only 1500 of us. Concerning of Corona - nobody cares abot it here, we have more importent problems) There is no doubt that Kamchatka is a russion region, 80% people living here are russians, of course the influence of Asia (Korea, China) is higher than in other regions and it can be notice by the first look. Извините мне мой английский, я никогда не был хорош в языках :) Счастья и здоровья!

@@morbid568 Thanks a lot! Same feeling here, it's great to hear from people far away. 2016 for internet is quite late, that's true! But at least it's there now :D I am surprised snow is not melting until May, Switzerland is rather cold as well, but we currently have 8 degrees even in Zermatt where the Matterhorn Mountain stands. 1500 inhabitans is okay, we have villages like that as well. How far is the next bigger town though? Here everything is very close to each other, you can drive through the whole country in around 4-5 hours... It sounds like you really enjoy the nature around you. We often go hiking here, hunting is not that popular and heavily regulated. Your English is very good by the way :)

@@morbid568 is the building still there? :)

Твой комментарий надо сделать названием видео.

Where is the meme? The soviet part?

@@alekna9301 maybe this guy means that he was watching memes and then ended up here, full of melancholy.

opposite order lol

Brave man !

Seriously...I had my birthday a few weeks ago...nobody came or called...not because of the pandemic though, cuz I have no friends *sad face*

@@LoveKeepsGiving Same my dude, same...

You win 😂

SOLID

in America, Division joys you

@@PurplingYellow outstanding.

@Владимир Горячев I believe it. I read the history of the Makhnovist movement. True communism was deliberately destroyed by the bolsheviks.

Це валіза без ручки. Ця пам'ять важка та не зручно носити для багатьох.

Подобные строения есть практически в любой стране. Уж Америка это сплошное кладбище городов ,фабрик и заводов . А ведь это типо самая крутая страна в мире .

А ещё он любят либералы показывать последствия 2 мировой войны , как деятельность ПУТИНА .

это обломки более развитой цивилизации)

Я хоть и живу в РФ ,но я постоянно нахожусь где-нибудь в СССРовских объектах. Когда кажется, что в России все- гавно,я еду в какую нибудь заброшенную территорию. Так вот вырубаешь трубку,ходишь минут 10-20 там. А потом думаешь ,ну на хер. И возврат домой это очень радует. Проблемы видишь с другой стороны. С позиции могло быть и хуже.

and it'll be forgotten too, such a nieche time and aesthetic

Beautiful USSR, an entity that killed more than 20 million people due to food shortages alone. What a great time to be alive.

@@senjusan6359 so weird that someone could be interested in a historical period. They mus be comunis!!!

@Santiago Rodriguez Newton well, most of socialist or former socialist countries have, cause when there's no market, there's only one firm that provides the product, USSR. And there is the thing called GOST(GOsudarstvenniy STandart, eng. GOverment Starndart) and it was mutual for socialist countries, because USSR provided all technologies of productions, including building constraction

@@senjusan6359 20,30,50,1000. Как же ты это посчитал?) Очень интересует методика.

Post-soviet Doomers listen post-punk

Mute souls end in silence Oceans tainted with blood Empty promises of hope Buried deep, infected ground Creation of insane rule All we hear: Desperate cry (c)

@@user-hn8mk6bp6k не только

Wtf?

@@user-hn8mk6bp6k molchat doma

to us

*Plus ca change...*

@@malcaniscsm5184 i don't get it - can you help me to understand?

Can confirm.

YES! It's a perfect combination, I'm an Indiana dude here.

The United States had it's own semi-collectivistic phase, under FDR, Truman, Ike, and Kennedy. Carter too, to a degree, but that's been the last gasp of American Social Democracy at the federal level until Bernie became a legitimate candidate in 2016 and 2020, and suddenly brought concern for the American worker and the economic freedom of the people back into our lexicon. That's the one thing socialists are good for; they always prove willing to work with the forces of freedom and progress when times are at their worst. Most of the roads and infrastructure you have (or had) out there, from the highways, to the electrical grid, to the post office vans they've kept right on using to today, was built in that era. We were exponentially more successful than the USSR at their game (the reason so much of it still stands and works, turns out just creating the work and the taxes to keep it running, trusting the people to work out the rest is all you have to do), but ultimately the sad truth is that, eventually, people get lazy. They don't want to do so much, route so many aspects of human life through their elected leadership when men with money can make the jobs as well without that tie to those below them, and Social Democracy eventually breaks back down into the Liberal Democracy that it was born in crisis to fix. Its lingered in Europe, for now, but they have the same problem, just over a longer timespan. But that doesn't mean we can't do it again. Progress is a long and slow game, with hurdles, stumbles and even full-scale backslides on a scale unimaginable and best left undreamed, but, eventually, if we fight hard enough, tomorrow always comes. And every moment it lasts will be worth it.

Do you feel a underlying sadness, a general melancholy during your daily life? Are you naturally a cynic, is your face consistently angry looking even when you are happy. If so you can relate to us russians. We have a lot of love, weve been consistently shit on by "leaders" but that has not stopped us.

@@andre.hewitt4699 can't smile too? Or rarely?

@@Amerlic_Kultre only if something really makes a difference (friend bein goofy, stupid shit here and there. Its not a constant thing. Its a baseline 🤣🖤

@@andre.hewitt4699 that's how I am

​@@Amerlic_Kultreты не Русский

Hi. What's your favorite?

Wassup man! Hope you feeling good, and have a nice time☺

90's ;3 During 80's Soviet Union was still a cool place, even if it had some serious problems)

Bruno Sutkus would like to know your location

Bruh

@@cinellimashblr Привет братан

Сдорова из Йошкар Олы ребята

sutinku :D

СССР будет жить вечно ✊✊

But l was the part of it. And that music brings of a bittersweet sense of lost present. Like lost childhood's dreams of future that broke before your eyes while you grow

The USSR was not a good place to be so its probably best you didn't experience that.

@@RezaQin It could've been one after cold war

@@RezaQin It wasn't, but many Russians miss it because it took care of the ordinary people. I am not a communist.

anemoia - n. nostalgia for a time you've never known

борьба со здравым смыслом...

Right there with you.

If you learn Russian, you will discover a new civilization. Which is not Europe or Asia.

This is not Russian music actually, in Russia nobody knows about this mixes. And here is no Russian or soviet vibes, I’m Russian and don’t fell it, its sounds mostly like after lcd trip you know, hardbass is more more Russian for example.

Sometimes, I feel the same way as you. Still, better to have your own "way" so-to-speak then merely conform to whatever's "popular." Revel in your niche, for therein lies a great and comforting joy.

Kids in school used to judge my music taste too. They're closed minded. A lot of the music I listen to even nowadays is pretty niche and I don't share it much with others. It is nice to have it for yourself, in a way. But I do think that as you get older, people really come to appreciate your more nuanced taste in music and find it interesting because most people just listen to whatever is mainstream. So stay weird✌🇨🇦

You should be a writer...I felt that one.

Is this story true or are you a cringe LARP?

stop that cheesy pop-aganda.it stinks of old cheese.

@@Sonyboj i hope its a true story. be pretty disappointing if it wasnt

Loving the melancholic atmosphere and imagery you conveyed.^^ I felt like I was right there when I followed the lines to their end!

вот кстати да, странное чувство при прослушивании. Что вроде бы и послушал что нибудь повеселее, но переключать не буду еще пару часов ...

Возможно вам понравится творчество Яна Грабарека.

@@c94d44027 за что вы его так, Гарбарека то :))) ... хороший дядька, но к сопрано-саксафону я так себя и не приучил, несколько раз пытался Яна Гарбарека осилить :)))

То же самое...😖☭🌠☄️✨

Вам скинуть на лечение?

Это еирканация с неполным стиранием памяти

Блин +++ я ещё бывает смотрю советские фильмы (особенно Служебный роман) и как начну плакать от тоски по тем временам. Я 2000 года рождения, что со мной не так

@@meh5374 ностальгия по украденному советскому будущему?🤔

remember that time when we listeneed to this during the the covid19 pandemic?

@@urbanizedpizza member? I memeber

this music is like desire for change and we are all like that now

@@urbanizedpizza The music won't stop playing. That's because it was a lie from day 1.

Ещё послушай вэйпорвэйв и фючер фанк, тебе понравится))

It's a sign of what didn't have the right set of traits to continue onward. Change with the times, hold fast to your roots, and bend with wind, or be blown over.

The jet locomotive (SVL) actually served its purpose - it was designed to study tracks and wheel reliability of trains at very high speeds.

@@NeflewitzInc who are you to judge the traits?

Who are you to question someone questioning a failed nations traits?

@@harrydong68 your mam has failed by having born you

Stay safe and salutations friend ✊

Wonderful work man, thanks very much.

@Truckfighter I absolutely love those mixes. The songs are mesmerizing and very high quality. I genuinely hope you upload Part III soon. Appreciate your work.

Where I can find the song of 0:00?

Please link the second song.

i cant look up the song on 1:10

and apartment bought by mortgage for 30 years....

Ode piva...

Aww

it has something soothing and calming tho

Warsaw... Poland is also very sovietic wave.

Yes that's my favourite song out of them

hey, hope i'm not too late! did you mean воскресная площадка? i tried to find something about this band, but, apparently, it's broken up long ago so there's not so much info about them :( its members were andey rymorev, alexey boltkov (died in 2011) and dmitry smirnov it had only one album, here's the link on it, if you need it! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-sQ8EQiTW5Mw.html

It's been 7 months.

there is an app that can listen to a music and give out it's name. But it is not perfect

The soviet design philosophy in general was extremely utilitarian. Soviet engineers understood that things break over time, and put energy into making their designs easily repairable and robust. They built things to last, with a mindset that repairs were simply necessary in order to extend the longevity of the object. Capitalist production works the opposite; since you don't get profit from designing something that lasts a long time, everything is designed with a planned obsolescence. Things are designed to break after a certain amount of time, so you have to go back and buy a new one, and then one after that, and so on. Brutalism and utilitarianism are fascinating, and behind the ugly facade and damp concrete the subtle beauty of the strength and longevity of soviet designs shines through.

We still have some of those buildings in eastern parts of Germany

It looks like you're just depressed. (Kin dza dza, seriously?)

@@radziwill7193 what's wrong with kin dza dza?

@@delilah3556 Anti-capitalist silly film.

​@@radziwill7193 и так?

​@@delilah3556 и так и сяк.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DMoCM_FgLP8.html&ab_channel=AlexanderGolubeff

I saved this playlist just for that song

Song name?

@@rashikrayat9536 Забавные Игры - Берег

Wow thanks

How do you look it up on youtube?

Истинна с языка твоего , бро . Дух захватывает. Мы настолько привыкли, прилипли , срослись с этим , что можем чувствовать это на каком то глубинном уровне. И тоскливо и как то лампово по-домашнему , что-ли. Эхх

nice pfp lol

Sounds like joy division in Russia

Metros a brilliant game.

Actually, it reminds me much more of Solstafir. Try their song Fjara for a comparison.

Хорошо.Спасибо

wow man dont cut yourself on that EDGE

bruh you're god just reincarnate into a past era in your next life if you want it so bad

Too bad it wasn't as good as you remember it to be

T-90 Vladimir what's it with you communistards and 5 year plans

поиметь)

@@yk-lz3nr а кому сейчас легко?

@Киприс Капсуль может он иностранец

Вы потратили еще одно исполнение желания, теперь у вас их осталось 0.

Of course. Cause you don't speak Russian.

Послушай ещё Russian doomer music, уверен, зайдёт

Только это меланхолия, а там - тоска

@@denisivanov8237 спасибо, заценю

Me too. Especially the 2nd song... it's so good At times like these I'm happy I studied Russian enough to sometimes understand it without google translate :D but holy shit, Russian is slow to learn

@@adhoccerswings well done, i really appreciate your interest for learning russian. Hope you will get to the advanced level

It is that project "rocket train" :D, am I right?

@@borishatala7522 yep, they took engines from a plane xD Btw usually it is said that it was made in Russia etc but actually it was V. A. Lazaryan's project, the late headmaster of Ukrainian Dnipro National University of Railway Transport

Pizdabol

@@axesas "Скоростной вагон-лаборатория"

Please, my parents did not believe in the Communist dream; they just lived and worked in the USSR. As my dad says, once Gorbachev came in with his stupid ideas of just opening everything immediately they saw how terrible their lives are. What's the point of working with constant shortages (Moscow is not Russia, nor is it the USSR) when they see that some random American in Georgia has a big house, 2+ cars, and they do the same work my parents do (tunnel engineering, biologist)

@@TheNacropolice Коммунизм это всего лишь светлая несбыточная мечта о всеобщем равенстве и счастье. Все это знают сегодня, но они этого не знали. Они смело шли вперёд туда, где прежде до них ещё никто не ходил. Они верили в это. Они отдавали за это свои жизни и совершали великие дела. И действительно мечта была совсем близко, казалось, что нужно только решить экономические проблемы, улучшить уровень жизни и всё. Но, как мы сегодня знаем, развитая экономика и коммунизм не совместимы, и в итоге экономические проблемы похоронили эту мечту. Между тем, если не брать в расчёт экономические проблемы, то в других сферах жизни СССР достиг впечатляющих результатов. Очень высокий уровень образования, медицины, науки, культуры в равной степени доступный для всех. Сегодня медицина Израиля лучшая в мире благодаря уехавшим туда нашим специалистам. Учёные и инженеры, получившие образование в СССР, сегодня работают по всему миру. Искусство и культура были так же на самом высоком уровне. СССР был самой читающей страной в мире с самым высоким уровнем образования в среднем. Одним словом, в целом культурно-общественная жизнь была на высоком уровне и деньги тут не оказывали глобального влияния. Это трудно понять человеку выросшему в другой стране, так как при капитализме если у тебя нет денег, то и жизни нет. Но в СССР это было не так. У людей была ничуть не менее насыщенная и интересная жизнь. И нужно сказать, что если говорить об экономике не как об материальном благополучии граждан, а как собственно о производственном потенциале страны, то он был весьма высок. Достаточно сказать, что СССР в одиночку производил и обеспечивал себя всем переченем продукции, от трусов, до кораблей и самолётов. В одиночку делал то, что весь остальной мир производил в совместной кооперации. Поднимал такие мегапроекты, как Энергия-Буран (Space Shuttle), формально имея экономику в 10 раз меньше, чем у США. В общем я хочу сказать, что тут не всё так однозначно и нет простых ответов на вопросы. В чём-то стало лучше, но и что-то очень-очень важное мы так же потеряли.

@@NoNameStorm ты совершенно прав мой мужчина

Sovietwave always hits deep

Низкий*

офигенный сборник! слушаю от и до на одном дыхании

Ну, кого-то не было, а кто-то уже был.

👍🏻

I also will correct myself when I say not only russian artists but all slavic nations!! Great tunes and respect!