(Experimental / Folk / Garage Punk /) Nervenklinik - 2 альбома(2008), MP3 (tracks), 256 kbps VBR

01. Krilya (Chimera cover) / Tango [07:55][234 kbps]
02. Obyknovennoe chudo [03:43][227 kbps]
03. Siestarjoki [03:36][233 kbps]
04. Chorniy vsadnik [05:41][236 kbps]
05. Pro kota [02:26][242 kbps]
06. Novoe texno [02:35][230 kbps]

01. Centr PIK [01:50][150 kbps]
02. Muza [02:56][282 kbps]
03. Solnca Malo Instr [03:47][243 kbps]
04. Podvodnaja [00:33][167 kbps]
05. Kaluki [01:33][241 kbps]
06. Kalina-malina [02:09][257 kbps]
07. Kro [00:47][266 kbps]
08. Oskal [00:37][171 kbps]
09. Seconds [00:48][233 kbps]
10. Solnca Malo [09:44][230 kbps]
11. Epilog [00:55][149 kbps]

The project, Nervenklinik, was founded in St. Petersburg in 1997 as a club, recording studio, film pavilion and processing workshop for black and white 16mm film. Since its founding, Nervenklinik has collaborated on several small-scale, experimental films and laid the foundation for musical collective, who represent the current independent scene and play for "their" fans, who understand, are entranced by and well-versed in the music. From the their inception, the collective has worked to synthesize varyious musical styles that express the extraordinary compositions of acoustic, electric and noise instruments, like the cello, a steel percussions hooked up to an electric effects processor and in principle, the band don't use a guitar. The harmony of the bandoneon and the heavy rhythm section connect the depth and melodiousness of folksongs with punk culture, producing an original sound and elemental atmosphere.
The musicians of this collective do not dream of scaling the heights of commercial success but concern themselves with the realization of a brave experiment that is guided by their own ideologies. The collective plays throughout Russia and Europe and participates in international film, rock and ethno-music festivals. In 2007, Nervenklinik worked on the sound engineering for the documentary film "Sarafan" that was shot in the far countryside in northwest Russia.