Braty Hadiukiny
Braty Hadiukiny (em ucraniano: Брати Гадюкіни), ou apenas Hadiy (em ucraniano: Гади), é uma banda de rock ucraniana formada em Leópolis, conhecida por ser uma das bandas ucranianas de maior sucesso da era soviética.[1][2] Inspirada em diferentes gêneros, como rock n' roll, blues, punk rock, reggae, funk e folk, a banda é conhecida principalmente pelas suas letras irônicas, palavras ucranianas e gírias.[1]
Referências
- ↑ a b The new Grove dictionary of music and musicians. [S.l.]: Grove. 2022. ISBN 978-0195170672
- ↑ Historical dictionary of Ukraine. [S.l.]: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. 2013. ISBN 978-0810878457
Leitura adicional[editar | editar código-fonte]
- Antonovych, Myroslav. The Chants from Ukrainian Heirmologia. Bilthoven: A. B. Creyghton, 1974.
- Antonovych, Myroslav ve Irene R. Makaryk. "Musical Brain-Drain: The Ukrainian Influence on Russian Liturgical Music." Studia Ukrainica 2 (1984): ss. 121-39.
- Bahry, Romana. "Rock Culture and Rock Music in Ukraine." In Rocking the State: Rock Music and Politics in Eastern Europe and Russia, ed. Sabrina Petra Ramet, ss. 243-96. Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1994.
- Baley, Virko. "Boris Lyatoshynsky and Ukrainian Opera: Etudes toward an Essay." Opera Journal 27, 3 (Eylül 1994): ss. 12-18.
- Filenko, Taras ve Tamara Bulat. The World of Mykola Lysenko. Edmonton: Ukraine Millennium Foundation, 2001.
- Helbig, Adriana. "The Cyberpolitics of Music in Ukraine's 2004 Orange Revolution." Current Musicology (Sonbahar 2006): ss. 81-101.
- Klid, Bohdan. "Songwriting and Singing: Ukrainian Revolutionary and Not So Revolutionary Activities in the 1860s." JUS 33/34 (2008): ss. 263-78.
- Kononenko, Natalie O. Ukrainian Minstrels: And the Blind Shall Sing. Armonk, N.Y.: M. E. Sharpe, 1998.
- Kulikovic, M. "Stalin and Post-Stalin Elements in Soviet Ukrainian Music." Ukrainian Review (Münih) 7 (1959): ss. 83-92.
- Kytasty, Hryhoriy. A Few Reflections on Ukrainian Music under Soviet Rule. New York: Eastern European Fund, 1954.
- Lutsiv, Volodymyr. "Kobza-Bandura and 'Dumy' and Their Significance in the History of the Ukrainian People." UR 13, 1 (İlkbahar 1966): ss. 53-70.
- Noll, William. "The Social Role and Economic Status of Blind Peasant Minstrels in Ukraine." HUS 17, 1/2 (Haziran 1993): ss. 45-71.
- Olkhovskyverey. Music under the Soviets. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1955.
- Pauls, John P. "Musical Works Based on the Legend of Mazepa." UR 11, 4 (Kış 1964): ss. 57-65.
- Roccasalvo, Joan L. The Plainchant Tradition of Southwestern Rus'. Boulder, Colo.: East European Monographs, 1986.
- Shatulsky, Myron. The Ukrainian Folk Dance. Toronto: Kobzar Publishing Company, 1986.
- Shtokalko, Zinovii. A Kobzar Handbook. Trans. Andrij Homjatkevyc. Edmonton and Toronto: CIUS Press, 1989.
- Sichynskyi, Denys. Ukrainian Christmas Carols. New York: Surma Books and Music, 1960.
- Soroker, Yakov. Ukrainian Musical Elements in Classical Music. Edmonton ve Toronto: CIUS Press, 1995.
- Two Hundred and One Ukrainian Folk Songs. New York: Surma Books and Music, 1971.
- Yekelchyk, Serhy. "Diktat and Dialogue in Stalinist Culture: Staging Patriotic Historical Opera in Soviet Ukraine (1936-1954)." Slavic Review 59, 3 (Sonbahar 2000): ss. 597-624.
