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- Estonian_rock abstract "The Estonian rock music scene saw its beginnings in the mid-sixties during Nikita Khrushchev's thaw in the Soviet Union and the rise of British bands all over the world. The first Estonian rock-groups were primarily high school bands playing cover versions of the current UK Top 10. Despite the lack of official support from Soviet authorities (rock music was seen as undesirable Western influence) some of these groups, posing as dance music bands in various clubs, gained a large underground following. Some groups managed to make proper studio recordings and appear a couple of times on television.The most notable groups of the sixties were Juuniorid (the very first), Optimistid, Mikronid, Kontrastid and Virmalised. During the late 1960s and early 1970s, as both rock and roll and the young Estonian musicians aged, the music became much more complex. Progressive rock, with hard rock influences, began to become more prevalent in Estonia. Musicians from the sixties, who continued their musical career either became established pop-stars or became interested in progressive rock. So called progressive or intellectual rock could be an indulgence, a way to prove the Soviet authorities that rock music could have a deeper meaning. Because of the lack of proper gear some young engineers like Härmo Härm started to make equipment like synthesizers for rock bands. During the seventies Estonian bands began touring in the Soviet Union, some of them becoming quite popular. The first EPs and LPs were released under the Melodiya label.The most notable groups of the seventies were Ruja, Gunnar Graps Group, Meie, In Spe and Apelsin.The early eighties saw the rise of punk rock in Estonia. This rise could be described as back to the basics. Much like early Estonian rock music was a copy of the UK Top 10 back in the sixties, the new Estonian punk music was highly influenced by UK77 and UK82 raw punk rock. American bands were unreachable. And like rock music in the sixties punk rock was highly disliked by the Soviet authorities. Besides punk rock, the Estonian rock scene in the eighties had its own answer to everything that was going on in the free world - heavy metal, new romantics, and synthpop. However there was a few years of delay between the Estonian scene and the rest of the world. Despite this, Estonia remained a step ahead of the rest of the Soviet Union and during the perestroika period a few underground bands like J.M.K.E. and Röövel Ööbik became well known in Finland.The most notable bands of the 1980s were: Generator M, Radar, Rock Hotel, Vitamiin, J.M.K.E., and Singer Vinger.The nineties saw the fall of music and musicians from previous decades. Youth, looking for something new as usual, got the first taste of electronic. In the early 1990s there were simultaneous small-scale outbreaks of indie rock and metal. A punk survivor from the 1980s - Vennaskond saw mainstream popularity and gained a large following, becoming arguably the most influential Estonian rock band ever. The late 1990s were the lowpoint of the Estonian rock scene. Acts from the first half of the decade continued with minor success, and no new big acts appeared. The most notable bands of the nineties were: Vennaskond, Terminaator, The Tuberkuloited, Blind, Smilers and Psychoterror.The new millennium has seen the slow but continuous rise of rock music. Currently strong metal and indie scenes exist.".
- Estonian_rock wikiPageExternalLink www.estonianmetal.com.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageID "1297903".
- Estonian_rock wikiPageLength "4782".
- Estonian_rock wikiPageOutDegree "80".
- Estonian_rock wikiPageRevisionID "677340870".
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Agent_M_(band).
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Ans._Andur.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Apelsin.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Bedwetters.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Blind_(Estonian_band).
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Blind_(band).
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Category:Estonian_music.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rock_music_by_nationality.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Claires_Birthday.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Estonia.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Ewert_and_The_Two_Dragons.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Finland.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Generator_M.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Genialistid.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Gunnar_Graps_Group.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Heavy_metal_music.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Herald_(band).
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Härmo_Härm.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink In_Spe.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink J.M.K.E..
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Justament.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Juuniorid.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Jäääär.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Kolumbus_Kris.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Kontrastid.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Kosmikud.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Loits.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Magnetic_Band.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Mahavok.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Meie.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Melodiya.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Metro_Luminal.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Metsatöll.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Mikronid.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Mr._Lawrence_(band).
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink New_Romanticism.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink New_romantics.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Nikita_Khrushchev.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink No-Big-Silence.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Optimistid.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Pantokraator.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Perestroika.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Progressive_rock.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Propeller_(band).
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Psychoterror.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Punk_rock.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Rising_Sun.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Rock_Hotel.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Ruffus.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Ruja.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Röövel_Ööbik.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Singer_Vinger.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Smilers.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Synthpop.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Sõpruse_Puiestee.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Tanel_Padar.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Terminaator.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink The_Rock_Hotel.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink The_Tuberkuloited.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Ultima_Thule_(Estonian_band).
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Vanilla_Ninja.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Velikije_Luki.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Vennaskond.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Virmalised.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLink Vitamiin.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLinkText "Estonia".
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLinkText "Estonian rock musicians".
- Estonian_rock wikiPageWikiLinkText "Estonian rock".
- Estonian_rock col "*Agent M *Ans. Andur *Apelsin *Bedwetters *Blind *Claire's Birthday *Ewert and The Two Dragons *Genialistid *Gunnar Graps Group *Herald *In Spe *Jäääär *J.M.K.E. *Justament *Kolumbus Kris *Kosmikud".
- Estonian_rock col "*Loits *Magnetic Band *Mahavok *Metro Luminal *Metsatöll *Mikronid *Mr. Lawrence *No-Big-Silence *Pantokraator *Propeller *Psychoterror *Rising Sun *Rock Hotel *Röövel Ööbik *Ruja".
- Estonian_rock col "*Singer Vinger *Smilers *Sõpruse Puiestee *Tanel Padar & The Sun *Terminaator *The Tuberkuloited *Ultima Thule *Vanilla Ninja *Velikije Luki *Vennaskond *Virmalised *Vitamiin".
- Estonian_rock hasPhotoCollection Estonian_rock.
- Estonian_rock width "300".
- Estonian_rock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Columns.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Estonian_rock wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:World_rock.
- Estonian_rock subject Category:Estonian_music.
- Estonian_rock subject Category:Rock_music_by_nationality.
- Estonian_rock type Article.
- Estonian_rock type Art.
- Estonian_rock type Article.
- Estonian_rock comment "The Estonian rock music scene saw its beginnings in the mid-sixties during Nikita Khrushchev's thaw in the Soviet Union and the rise of British bands all over the world. The first Estonian rock-groups were primarily high school bands playing cover versions of the current UK Top 10.".
- Estonian_rock label "Estonian rock".
- Estonian_rock sameAs Rock_estonien.
- Estonian_rock sameAs Igaunijas_rokmūzika.
- Estonian_rock sameAs m.04qw_k.
- Estonian_rock sameAs Q3437834.
- Estonian_rock sameAs Q3437834.
- Estonian_rock wasDerivedFrom Estonian_rock?oldid=677340870.
- Estonian_rock isPrimaryTopicOf Estonian_rock.