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- Bard_(Soviet_Union) abstract "The term bard (Russian: "бард" bard) came to be used in the Soviet Union in the early 1960s, and continues to be used in Russia today, to refer to singer-songwriters who wrote songs outside the Soviet establishment, similarly to beatnik folk singers of the United States. Because in bard music songwriters perform their own songs, the genre is also commonly referred to as author song ("авторская песня" avtorskaya pesnya). Bard poetry differs from other poetry mainly in being sung with simple guitar accompaniment as opposed to being spoken. Another difference is that it focuses less on style and more on meaning. This means that fewer stylistic devices are used, and the poetry is often in the form of a narrative. What separates bard poetry from other songs is that the music is far less important than the lyrics; chord progressions are often very simple and tend to repeat from one bard song to another. A far more obvious difference is the commerce-free nature of the genre; songs are written to be sung and not to be sold, as the bards are often working professionals in a non-musical occupation.Stylistically, the precursors to bard songs were Russian "city romances", also known as urban romances, which touched upon common life and were popular throughout all layers of Russian society in the late 19th to early 20th centuries. These romances were traditionally written in a minor key and performed with a guitar accompaniment.Bard poetry may be roughly classified into two main genres: tourist song and political song, although some other sub-genres are also recognized, such as outlaw song and pirate song.Initially the term "bard" was used by fans of the tourist song genre, and outside those circles, the term was often perceived as slightly derisive. However there was a need for a term to distinguish this style of song from the traditional mainstream pop song, and the term eventually stuck.Many bards performed their songs for small groups of people using a Russian guitar, and rarely, if ever, would they be accompanied by other musicians or singers. Those who became popular were eventually able to hold modest concerts. Bards were rarely permitted to record their music, given the political nature of many of their songs. As a result, bard tunes usually made their way around via the copying of amateur recordings (known as magnitizdat) made at concerts, particularly those songs that were of a political nature.".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) thumbnail Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-R1202-0019,_Berlin,_Palast_der_Republik,_Bulat_Okudshawa_cropped.jpg?width=300.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) wikiPageExternalLink Artists.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) wikiPageExternalLink www.bards.ru.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) wikiPageExternalLink page.jsp?what=SovietUnderground.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) wikiPageExternalLink 404.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) wikiPageID "492144".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) wikiPageRevisionID "644657593".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) bgcolor "red".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) color "white".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) culturalOrigins "1950.0".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) hasPhotoCollection Bard_(Soviet_Union).
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) instruments "Vocals - Guitar".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) name "Author song/Bard music".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) popularity "70.0".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) regionalScenes "The biggest scene was in Moscow, where it started, but all cities in the Soviet Union had their scenes. Grushinsky festival is a major bard music venue.".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) stylisticOrigins Romance_(music).
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) stylisticOrigins Russian_literature.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) stylisticOrigins Russian_traditional_music.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) subject Category:Russian_bards.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) subject Category:Russian_literature.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) subject Category:Soviet_literature.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) type Abstraction100002137.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) type Communication100033020.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) type ExpressiveStyle107066659.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) type Music107020895.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) type MusicGenre107071942.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) type MusicalComposition.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) type Thing.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) comment "The term bard (Russian: "бард" bard) came to be used in the Soviet Union in the early 1960s, and continues to be used in Russia today, to refer to singer-songwriters who wrote songs outside the Soviet establishment, similarly to beatnik folk singers of the United States. Because in bard music songwriters perform their own songs, the genre is also commonly referred to as author song ("авторская песня" avtorskaya pesnya).".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) label "Bard (Soviet Union)".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) label "Piosenka autorska".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) label "Авторска песен".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) label "Авторская песня".
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) differentFrom Bard.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) sameAs Piosenka_autorska.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) sameAs m.02gz0w.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) sameAs Q4056436.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) sameAs Q4056436.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) sameAs Bard_(Soviet_Union).
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) wasDerivedFrom Bard_(Soviet_Union)?oldid=644657593.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) depiction Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-R1202-0019,_Berlin,_Palast_der_Republik,_Bulat_Okudshawa_cropped.jpg.
- Bard_(Soviet_Union) isPrimaryTopicOf Bard_(Soviet_Union).