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|website = http://nashestvie.ru/
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'''Nashestvie''' ({{lang-ru|Нашествие}}) was the largest open-air [[Rock festival|festival]] of [[Russian rock]], organized by [[Nashe Radio]] station. It was held annually during the first weekend of July (first weekend of August until 2006) in the environs of [[Moscow]], [[Russia]], since 1999 and has been open air since 2000. Nashestvie has changed its venue several times: it was initially held in [[Ramenskoye, Moscow Oblast|Ramenskoye]], [[Moscow Oblast]], but recently it moved northwest to [[Tver Oblast]]. It was held each year since then until 2019 (except in 2007, when an unofficial replacement festval was held instead). Since 2020 Nashestvie is being regularly banned by the Russian authorities.
'''Nashestvie''' ({{lang-ru|Нашествие}}) was the largest open-air [[Rock festival|festival]] of [[Russian rock]], organized by [[Nashe Radio]] station. It was held annually during the first weekend of July (first weekend of August until 2006) in the environs of [[Moscow]], [[Russia]], since 1999 and has been open air since 2000. Nashestvie has changed its venue several times: it was initially held in [[Ramenskoye, Moscow Oblast|Ramenskoye]], [[Moscow Oblast]], but recently it moved northwest to [[Tver Oblast]]. It was held each year since then until 2019 (except in 2007, when an unofficial replacement festival was held instead). Since 2020 Nashestvie is being regularly banned by the Russian authorities.


The festival's name is a [[word play]] in Russian: it literally means "invasion", but is also derived from the name of [[Nashe Radio]] (Our Radio). Media also dubbed it "Russian [[Woodstock]]".<ref>Nemtsova, Anna (September 11, 2006). "[https://www.questia.com/read/1G1-150914436 A Russian Woodstock: rock and roll and revolution?; not for this generation. (Nashestviye Festival)]". ''[[Newsweek]]''. Retrieved 2009-12-07.</ref><ref name="times">Reich, Rebecca (August 1, 2003). "[http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1P1-76662309.html Nashe Radio Unveils an All New Fest]". ''[[The Moscow Times]]''. Retrieved 2009-12-07.</ref><ref name="MNews 2009">Kozlov, Vladimir (July 6, 2009). "[http://www.mn.ru/feature/20090706/55381603.html Danger: rock invasion]". ''[[Moscow News]]'': №25. Retrieved 2009-12-07.</ref>
The festival's name is a [[word play]] in Russian: it literally means "invasion", but is also derived from the name of [[Nashe Radio]] (Our Radio). Media also dubbed it "Russian [[Woodstock]]".<ref>Nemtsova, Anna (September 11, 2006). "[https://www.questia.com/read/1G1-150914436 A Russian Woodstock: rock and roll and revolution?; not for this generation. (Nashestviye Festival)]". ''[[Newsweek]]''. Retrieved 2009-12-07.</ref><ref name="times">Reich, Rebecca (August 1, 2003). "[http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1P1-76662309.html Nashe Radio Unveils an All New Fest]". ''[[The Moscow Times]]''. Retrieved 2009-12-07.</ref><ref name="MNews 2009">Kozlov, Vladimir (July 6, 2009). "[http://www.mn.ru/feature/20090706/55381603.html Danger: rock invasion]". ''[[Moscow News]]'': №25. Retrieved 2009-12-07.</ref>

Revision as of 18:45, 19 July 2023

Nashestvie
Hundred of thousands Russian rockers waving National flag, Jolly Roger and Confederate flag at Nashestvie-2008.
GenreRussian rock
Location(s)Russia
Years active1999-2019
FoundersNashe Radio
Websitehttp://nashestvie.ru/

Nashestvie (Template:Lang-ru) was the largest open-air festival of Russian rock, organized by Nashe Radio station. It was held annually during the first weekend of July (first weekend of August until 2006) in the environs of Moscow, Russia, since 1999 and has been open air since 2000. Nashestvie has changed its venue several times: it was initially held in Ramenskoye, Moscow Oblast, but recently it moved northwest to Tver Oblast. It was held each year since then until 2019 (except in 2007, when an unofficial replacement festival was held instead). Since 2020 Nashestvie is being regularly banned by the Russian authorities.

The festival's name is a word play in Russian: it literally means "invasion", but is also derived from the name of Nashe Radio (Our Radio). Media also dubbed it "Russian Woodstock".[1][2][3]

Format

Nashestvie is participated in by the majority of Russia's most popular rock artists (such as Aria, Alisa, Agatha Christie, Splean, Korol i Shut), as well as bands from Ukraine and Belarus, such as Okean Elzy or Lyapis Trubetskoy. Most of the headliners represent the usual Nashe Radio playlist.

Bands are not paid for participating in Nashestvie (unlike those participating in the rival Krylya Festival). Instead, the festival is used as a free promotion for them. Young and obscure bands can participate in Nashestvie;[4] they play in the mornings or, since 2005, on special separate stages. Some bands, namely Epidemia and Melnitsa, which begun their Nashestvie history in "genre ghettos", recently started to play on the main stage.

History

Year Date and venue Audience Notes Headliners
Nashestvie-1999 10-11 December, Gorbunov Palace of Culture, Moscow 10,000 The first festival was the only one to be held indoors, not counting "virtual" Nashestvie-2003. Bi-2, Zemfira, Okean Elzy, Zdob si Zdub, Linda
Nashestvie-2000 19-20 August, Ramenskoye Hippodrome, Moscow Oblast 60,000[5] First of the classical open-air Nashestvies. Agatha Christie, Korol i Shut, Bi-2, Zemfira, Leningrad, Lyapis Trubetskoy, Tarakany!, Kirpichi
Nashestvie-2001 4-5 August, Ramenskoe Hippodrome, Moscow Oblast 100,000 to 120,000 Aria, Korol i Shut, Splean, Bi-2, Leningrad, Nogu Svelo!, Nochniye Snaiperi
Nashestvie-2002 10-11 August, Ramenskoe Hippodrome, Moscow Oblast 180,000 Aria, Korol i Shut, Aquarium, Agatha Christie, Splean, Nogu Svelo!, Bi-2, Zemfira, Dolphin, Piknik
Nashestvie-2003 2-3 August, Moscow, Nashe Radio studio Radio audience The open air performance was cancelled after terrorist attacks at the Krylya Festival the same year. Instead, there was a "virtual festival" with bands performing live on air in the Nashe Radio studio.[2] Mashina Vremeni, Aria, Agatha Christie, Splean, Nogu Svelo!, Bi-2, Zemfira, Dolphin, Leningrad.
Nashestvie-2004 7-8 August, Emmaus, Tver Oblast 50,000 New venue in Tver suburbs, farther from Moscow. It hosted Nashestvie for several years. Nautilus Pompilius (special one-concert reunion), Aria, Bravo, Splean, Nogu Svelo!, Bi-2, Zemfira, Okean Elzy, Mumiy Troll, Epidemia, Mara
Nashestvie-2005 5-7 August, Emmaus, Tver Oblast 53,000 First Nashestvie to last for three days. Three stages were built, and performance continued simultaneously. The major stage was for mainstream classic rock, the second for punk and heavy metal bands, and the third for "unconventional" styles such as reggae, ska, folk. Alisa, Korol i Shut, Agatha Christie, Kipelov, DDT, Splean, Nogu Svelo!, Bi-2, Zemfira, Dolphin, Leningrad, Lyapis Trubetskoy, Melnitsa, Amatory, Mara.
Nashestvie-2006 4-6 August, Sredizemny Mys near Ryazan, Ryazan Oblast 100,000 This year the festival split into official Nashe Radio's Nashestvie in Ryazan, and rival Emmaus Festival, held on the same site in Tver Oblast as in 2004-05 but without Nashe Radio promotion. Aria, Alisa, Korol i Shut, Agatha Christie, Splean, Nogu Svelo!, Bi-2, Melnitsa, Bravo, Lyapis Trubetskoy, Okean Elzy, Epidemia, Amatory.
Nashestvie-2007 was cancelled because of a conflict over organisational problems between Nashe and the Ryazan Oblast administration.

Emmaus Festival was held on the old venue without a Nashe license, attracting 40,000 and featuring Aria, Alisa, Agatha Christie, Chaif.

Nashestvie-2008 4-6 July, Emmaus, Tver Oblast 100,000 Nashestvie and Emmaus Festival reunited again under the name of Nashestvie.

This particular festival received much criticism. It rained during performances, and the field was not prepared for heavy rain, which resulted in areas of wet mud. After this the Emmaus venue was finally abandoned by the festivals.

Aria, Alisa, DDT, Korol i Shut, Agatha Christie, Splean, Bi-2, Bravo, Lyapis Trubetskoy, Epidemia.
Nashestvie-2009 10-12 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast 80,000 to 100,000 The festival moved to a larger venue several kilometres southeast from Emmaus, due to the number of visitors. Alisa, Kipelov, Korol i Shut, Splean, Melnitsa, Mumiy Troll, Bravo, Lyapis Trubetskoy, Piknik, Flëur
Nashestvie-2010 9-11 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast 130,000 Aria, Alisa, Korol i Shut, DDT, Agatha Christie, Splean, Nogu Svelo!, Okean Elzi, Lyapis Trubetskoy, Melnitsa, Epidemia.
Nashestvie-2011 8-10 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast 173,000 Also broadcast live via internet. Festival featured an additional "theatrical scene", where standup artists performed, among them Mikhail Yefremov and Ivan Okhlobystin. Aria, Alisa, Korol i Shut, DDT, Splean, Okean Elzi, Lyapis Trubetskoy, Epidemia.
Nashestvie-2012 6-8 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast 125,000 Also featured a "non-format" scene with varied music and more obscure bands, such as Troll Gneot Yel and Ivan Kupala Alisa, DDT, Korol i Shut, Splean
Nashestvie-2013 5-7 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast 150,000 Introduced "Nashe 2.0" scene. Also featured an air show. Alisa, Aria, Bi-2, Kipelov, Korol i Shut, Melnitsa, Splean
Nashestvie-2014 4—6 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast 165,000 Alisa, Bi-2, DDT, Kipelov, Mashina Vremeni, Melnitsa, Splean
Nashestvie-2015 3—5 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast around 200,000 Was also broadcast by REN TV Alisa, Bi-2, Kipelov, Melnitsa, Piknik, Splean
Nashestvie Kazakhstan 29 August 2015, Almaty unknown DDT, Kipelov, Pilot
Nashestvie-2016 8—10 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast 205,000 Nashestvie's record audience size to date. Was also broadcast by REN TV. Bi-2, DDT, Kipelov, Leningrad, Melnitsa, Splean
Nashestvie-2017 6—9 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast around 200,000 Was also broadcast by REN TV. This year was criticized for muddy conditions and troubled organization, as the venue was unprepared for heavy rain.[6][7] Alisa, DDT, Kipelov, Melnitsa, Piknik, Splean
Nashestvie-2018 2—5 August, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast around 200,000 Also featured an air show by Russian Knights and an exhibition of military technology. Several bands declined to participate due to involvement of the Russian Ministry of Defense in the festival's organization. Alisa, Aria, Leningrad, Melnitsa, Piknik, Splean
Nashestvie-2019 18—21 July, Bolshoe Zavidovo, Tver Oblast Due to the previous year's controversy, Nashe abandoned partnership with the Ministry of Defense and chose Roscosmos as its new partner. Alisa, Aquarium, Bi-2, DDT, Melnitsa, Piknik, Splean
Nashestvie-2020 and 2021 were cancelled because of the coronavirus pandemic. Nashestvie-2022 and 2023 were cancelled because of war with Ukraine. The 2024 festival is still officially scheduled, though its fate is uncertain now.

See also

References

  1. ^ Nemtsova, Anna (September 11, 2006). "A Russian Woodstock: rock and roll and revolution?; not for this generation. (Nashestviye Festival)". Newsweek. Retrieved 2009-12-07.
  2. ^ a b Reich, Rebecca (August 1, 2003). "Nashe Radio Unveils an All New Fest". The Moscow Times. Retrieved 2009-12-07.
  3. ^ Kozlov, Vladimir (July 6, 2009). "Danger: rock invasion". Moscow News: №25. Retrieved 2009-12-07.
  4. ^ Introducing Moscow
  5. ^ Filipov, David (August 28, 2000). Rock Festival Softens Rigors of Russian Life". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 2009-12-07.
  6. ^ Kamil Asadullin. Organizers, burn in Hell!
  7. ^ Anna Lukyanova. Harshness as it is
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