“ Jumping from a Rock ” is the song of the Russian rock band “ The King and the Jester ” from the albums “ Love the Wretch (1st version) ”, released in 1996 and “ Acoustic Album ” [1] , released in 1999. Concert performances of the song can be heard on the albums “ Eaten the meat of men ” [2] , “ Dead Anarchist ”, “ Concert at the Olympic ”. The song is one of the group’s most popular songs [3] . In 2000, in the album “ Collection ”, this song was performed by Pot.
| Jump from the cliff | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Executor | King and the Clown | |||
| Album | Acoustic album | |||
| Date of issue | 1996 , 1999 | |||
| Date Recorded | 1995 , 1998 | |||
| Genre | folk punk | |||
| Duration | 4:02 | |||
| Label | ORT Records (1999), ORT Records (1999) (Reprint), Knox Music (2000) | |||
| Author | Andrey Knyazev | |||
| Producer | Igor "Punker" Gudkov, Joseph Prigogine | |||
| Album Track List Acoustic album | ||||
| ||||
Content
- 1 History
- 2 Awards
- 3 Record
- 4 Analysis
- 5 notes
History
The song (both text and music) was composed by Andrei Knyazev in 1995 while serving in the army. The first work on the song began in 1995, during the visit of the Prince. In 1996, Love of the Wretch entered the album (1st version) . In 1999, she entered the 1996 re-release of the album, entitled Acoustic Album [1] .
In the last years of the existence of the King and the Jester band, Mikhail Gorshenev refused to perform this song at concerts [4] .
Rewards
The song was often broadcast on Our Radio . According to the results of 2000, she won first place in the charts " Chart Dozen " [1] [5] . In 2008, the song “Jump from a Rock” became the best song of the decade, according to radio listeners of “OUR Radio” [6] , and in 2013 became the nineteenth in the list of the 500 most popular songs of the radio station [7] .
Record
- Andrey Knyazev (Prince) - vocals, guitar, poems, music.
- Mikhail Gorshenyov (Pot) - backing vocals.
- Alexander Balunov (Balu) - bass, backing vocals.
- Alexander Schigolev (Lieutenant) - drums.
- Yakov Zvirkunov - guitar, backing vocals.
- Dmitry Smirnov - keyboards, bass.
- Gregory "Grisha" Kuzmin - bass.
- Maria Nefyodova is a violin .
- Pavel Sazhinov - keyboards , sound engineer .
Analysis
The lyrics beat the fall motive, one of the most common in Russian rock poetry [8] , associated, in this case, with the suicidal moods characteristic of adolescents [9] , “teenage suicidal threats to the world” [2] , and is a set graphomanic , “pop” literary stamps on the theme of unhappy love and suicide, which are saved only by the reputation of the King and the Jester group and the first lines of “Torn off My Wind / Hat”, which allow us to rank the song as “role” lyrics [10] .
At the same time, Alexander “Chacha” Ivanov , the leader of the NAIV group, speaking about the reason for the success of “King and the Jester” described this song as going beyond the boundaries of the genre and called it one of the “hymns of generation” [11] .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 Alexey Ponomarev . “We play in the style of ska” Mikhail Gorshenev , frontman of the King and the Jester group, died , lenta.ru (July 19, 2013). Date of treatment April 8, 2017.
- ↑ 1 2 Sonya Sokolova. KING AND JOKE - Album: Men ate meat . Zvuki.ru (April 27, 2001). Date of treatment April 8, 2017.
- ↑ Oleg Karmunin, Alla Sheveleva . Nightmare seller (Russian) , Izvestia (July 22, 2013). Date of treatment April 8, 2017.
- ↑ Fun and scary: The 20 best concert numbers of The King and the Jester (video) - Rolling Stone (Russian) , Rolling Stone (August 7, 2013). Date of treatment April 8, 2017.
- ↑ Our Radio will be broadcast from Vygonichy and Buzuluk , InterMedia (December 28, 2001). Date of treatment April 8, 2017.
- ↑ Sergey Goryashko. “The King and the Fool” were left without a king // Kommersant newspaper. - 2013-07-20. - Vol. 127 . - S. 1 .
- ↑ Multimedia Holding. 500 best songs of OUR Radio (inaccessible link) . 500 best songs of OUR Radio. Date of treatment April 8, 2017. Archived July 16, 2016.
- ↑ E. A. Nikitina. “Falling up” and the suicide of God in Russian rock poetry // Russian rock poetry: text and context. - 2001. - No. 5 .
- ↑Lyubov E. B. Media and imitative suicidal behavior. Part I // Suicidology. - 2012. - T. 3 , No. 3 (8) .
- ↑ E. A. Egorov. Features of the functioning of “Conditional” images in rock poetry // Russian rock poetry: text and context. - 2000. - No. 4 .
- ↑ Evgenia Libabova. King and the Jester: and the living will sing about the dead: the authorized history of the group . - Amphora, 2007 .-- 249 p. - ISBN 9785367004847 .