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Sektor Gaza

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Sektor Gaza
OriginVoronezh, Russia
GenresFolk rock, punk rock, horror punk, hard rock, rap rock, rap metal, alternative metal, nu metal
Years active1987–2000
LabelsBlack Box
Gala Records
Past membersYuri Klinskikh †
and others
Websitehttp://sektorgaza.net/english.htm

Sektor Gaza (Template:Lang-ru, translated as Gas Sector)[note 1] was a Russian punk rock band from Voronezh, founded in 1987 by Yuri Klinskikh.

History

Sektor Gaza was founded in Voronezh by Yuri Klinkskikh, also known as Yuri "Khoi".[2] The group is named after an industrial district of Voronezh nicknamed Sektor Gaza due to its high levels of environmental contamination (also corresponds to the Russian name of Gaza Strip).[1][3] Sektor Gaza's first performance as a group occurred at the local rock club on 9 June 1988, but the group's official date of establishment is traditionally given as 5 December 1987, the date of Klinskikh's first solo performance of material from Sektor Gaza's future repertoire at the Voronezh rock club.[2]

In 1989, the group recorded the demo tapes Plugi-vugi (Template:Lang-ru) and Kolhoznyj pank (Template:Lang-ru).[2]

In 1990, the group recorded the albums Zloveschie Mertvetsy (Template:Lang-ru) and Yadryona Vosh (Template:Lang-ru) in a professional recording studio in Voronezh. Klinskikh sold his motorcycle in order to afford to rent the studio.[2]

In 1991, Sektor Gaza made their television debut, appeared on the popular programs 50x50 and Programma A (Template:Lang-ru) on the Central Television of the USSR.[3][4] The music video for "Kolhoznyj pank" (Template:Lang-ru) was shown on the youth program Do 16 i starshe... (Template:Lang-ru), contributing to the group's fame across the country.[3] In the same year, the group recorded the album Noch pered Rozhdestvom (Template:Lang-ru) at the Mir studio in Moscow, and rerecorded the album Kolhoznyj pank at Gala Records.[2][3]

In 1992, Sektor Gaza released their sixth studio album, Gulyai, muzhik! (Template:Lang-ru) and toured extensively.[2]

In 1993, the group released Nazhmi na gaz (Template:Lang-ru).[2]

In 1994, Sektor Gaza released Kashchey Bessmertnyi (Template:Lang-ru), a punk-opera based on the famous Russian folklore figure. On this album, Klinskikh performed original lyrics to the melodies of songs by popular groups such as AC/DC, Queen, Ace of Base, and Nirvana.[2] The album ranked in the top 10, and journalists called Sektor Gaza "a young promising group from the back of beyond". [citation needed]

In 1995, the group performed at the Rock Summer festival in Tallinn.[5] They also toured Germany and Israel and gave a concert at the Gorbunov Palace of Culture.[3]

In 1996, Sektor Gaza released Gazovaya Ataka (Template:Lang-ru), which marked a change in the group's style and a move away from obscene lyrics. The music video for the track "Tuman" (Template:Lang-ru) off this album made it into the rotation of many Russian television channels.[2][3]

In 1997, the group released Narcologichesky Universitet Millionov (Template:Lang-ru). The song "Pora domoj" (Template:Lang-ru) from this album became a hit.[2][3]

In the summer of 1998, Klinskikh and Aleksey Bryantsev (DJ Krot) arranged some Sektor Gaza songs as techno remixes, which were released on the album Extasy in 1999.[2][6] In November 1998, Sektor Gaza toured Russia.[citation needed]

In October 2000, the group released a new album, Vosstavshij iz ada (Template:Lang-ru). Klinskikh's health was in decline due to liver disease. On 4 July 2000, Klinskikh complained of strong pains in his stomach and the left side of his chest. He chose not to cancel a meeting later that day to film a music video for the song "Noch Straha" (Template:Lang-ru). He suffered heart failure shortly thereafter. Klinskikh died in Voronezh at the age of 35. He is buried in the Levoberezhniy Cemetery.

Discography

Demo albums

  • 1989 — Плуги-вуги (Plows-woogie)
  • 1989 — Колхозный Панк (Kolkhoz Punk)

Studio albums

  • 1990 — Зловещие Мертвецы (The Evil Dead)
  • 1990 — Ядрёна Вошь (Vigorous Louse)
  • 1991 — Ночь перед Рождеством (The Night before Christmas)
  • 1991 — Колхозный Панк (Kolkhoz Punk)
  • 1992 — Гуляй, мужик! (Make Merry, Man!)
  • 1993 — Нажми на Газ (Hit The Gas)
  • 1993 — Сектор Газа (Gas Sector or Gaza Strip)
  • 1994 — Танцы после Порева (Dancing after Sex)
  • 1994 — Кащей Бессмертный (Kashchey The Immortal)
  • 1996 — Газовая Атака (Gas Attack)
  • 1997 — Наркологический Университет Миллионов (Narcological University for Millions)
  • 1997 — Сектор Газа (Gas Sector or Gaza Strip) [Re-recording]
  • 2000 — Восставший из Ада (Hellraiser)

Compilations and remixes

  • 1996 – Избранное I (Best of I)
  • 1996 – Избранное II (Best of II)
  • 1998 – Баллады (Ballads) — contains calm rock ballads
  • 1999 – Extasy – Techno-style remixes by Aleksey Bryantsev (DJ Krot)
  • 1999 – Extasy 2 – Techno-style remixes by Aleksey Bryantsev (DJ Krot)
  • 2002 – Избранное III (Best of III)
  • 2003 – Баллады II (Ballads II)
  • 2015 – Вой на Луну (Howl at the Moon)

Vinyl releases

  • 1991 – Колхозный панк (Kolkhoz Punk)
  • 1993 – Нажми на газ (Hit The Gas)

Music videos

  • 1992 – Колхозный панк (Kolhoz Punk)[7]
  • 1993 – Лирика (Lyric)[8]
  • 1996 – Туман (Fog)[9]
  • 1999 – Пора домой (Time to go home)[10]
  • 2000 — Ночь страха (Fright Night) [completed by the fans in 2013][11]

Band members

  • Yuri "Hoy" Klinskikh – vocal, texts, music – 1987–2000
  • Oleg Kryuchkov – drums – 1988–1990
  • Semen Titievsky – bass – 1988–1991
  • Igor Kuschev – guitar – 1989–1991
  • Sergei Tupikin – guitar, bass – 1989–1993
  • Aleksey Ushakov – keyboards – 1989–1995
  • Alexandr Yakushev – drums – 1989–1998
  • Tatiana Fateeva – vocal – 1990–1993
  • Vladimir Lobanov – guitar (on concerts only) – 1991–1993
  • Igor "Egor" Zhirnov (Chernyi obelisk, Rondo) – guitar (on albums only) 1991–2000
  • Vitaly Suchkov – bass (on concerts only) – 1993
  • Vadim Gluhov – guitar (on concerts only) – 1993–2000
  • Irina Puhonina – vocal (on albums only) – 1994, 1996
  • Vasily Chernykh – guitar (on concerts only) – 1995–1998
  • Igor Anikeev – keyboards – 1995–2000
  • Elbrus Cherkezov – bass (on album only) – 1997
  • Valery Podzorov – bass (on concerts only) – 1997–1998
  • Veronika Nekiforova – vocal (on album only) – 1998
  • Vasily Dronov – bass (on album only) – 2000

See also

Notes

  1. ^ "The name of the group is a pun on the the Middle East conflict and an ecologically contaminated industrial zone of Voronezh, which the natives called "Gaza Strip."[1]

References

  1. ^ a b "Сектор Газа / Sektor Gaza". Russmus.net. Retrieved 10 September 2020.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "История российской рок-группы "Сектор Газа"". Worldelectricguitar.ru. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g "История группы Сектор Газа". Musicrock24.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 5 September 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  4. ^ Sektor Gaza appearance on Programma A (in Russian). 16 November 1991.
  5. ^ "1995 – Rock Summer VII – Rock Summer". rocksummer.ee. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  6. ^ "Сектор Газа – Extasy". Discogs. Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  7. ^ Mitrofun1980. "Сектор Газа – Колхозный панк -". YouTube. Retrieved 9 January 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ "YouTube". YouTube. Retrieved 9 January 2019.
  9. ^ mas193cm. "Сектор Газа-туман". YouTube. Retrieved 9 January 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ GubinDenis. "Сектор Газа – Пора Домой". YouTube. Retrieved 9 January 2019.
  11. ^ Архив Сектор Газа. "Сектор Газа-Ночь страха (2013)". YouTube. Retrieved 9 January 2019.
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