A voice from the window of NeMoscow: and in our free time we'll dance the boogie—the boogie dance!
The leader of Zvuki Mu, actor, director and poet would have turned 75 yesterday To Petr MamonovTo commemorate the anniversary of the Russian rock legend, members of contemporary bands recorded a compilation album, "Dosug-Boogie," featuring 36 covers from young, energetic, and independent artists.
“When I was planning the Zvuki Mu tribute, I assumed that 15 bands would take part in it. I sent out proposals to artists, then word of mouth kicked in, and I started getting messages almost every day asking to participate in the compilation,” says Tribute producer Ilya Bortnyuk. "They all professed their love for Pyotr Mamonov, wrote about how important his work was to them and how much he influenced them. I admit, I didn't expect such a response, considering the average age of the musicians is 25-30."
Participants include Yekaterinburg's "Kurara," Novosibirsk's "Srub," Kazan's "Cherny Gosudar," Yaroslavl's "Khokhma," St. Petersburg's Fil Ryabchikov, Moscow's "Diktofon," and many others.

Listen to "Dosug-Boogie" at your leisure with #notradio_NotMoscow — here:.
Pyotr Mamonov was born on April 14, 1951. He grew up in Moscow's Bolshoy Karetny district and was expelled from school twice for his behavior. From childhood, he was incredibly artistic and flexible, but he struggled to find his calling—he studied at a printing institute, worked as a proofreader, massage therapist, elevator operator, stoker, and even a translator of English and Scandinavian literature. During periods of unemployment, he drank. And he wrote poetry.
In the early 80s, he formed his own band. "Zvuki Mu" performed at apartment concerts and performed with the bands "Zoopark," "Akvarium," and "Kino." From 1987 onward, they toured extensively, traveling throughout the Soviet Union.
In the 1990s, Mamonov began focusing more on acting than music. Zvuki Mu disbanded. He felt there was "no point in living anymore." He moved to the countryside and converted to Orthodoxy. For several years, he avoided acting and staged one-man shows. In the 2000s, he starred in the films "The Island" and "Tsar." He became incredibly popular. He died in 2021.

