Motorama

Motorama is a musical group from Rostov-on-Don, which was created by Vladislav Parshin in 2005. The group performs music in the genres of post-punk and new wave, and its work has gained wide popularity in Latin America and China.

The current lineup of the group includes Vladislav Parshin, who does vocals, plays guitar and bass, Irina Parshina, who plays bass, and Mikhail Nikulin, who is responsible for drums.

Motorama is connected with Rostov-on-Don, where the band members live and create their songs. In the videos and symbols of the group you can find references to modern and Soviet Rostov, such as elements of the city’s heraldry, types of forests and rivers of the Rostov region. You can also notice that the group is inspired by images of ancient sculpture and the nature of the North. Some of the group’s video clips are made up of clips from Soviet documentaries and feature films, for example, in the “Hard Times” video. used footage from the film "Strict Young Man" A. Rooma, and in the video “Heavy Wave” — stills from the film "Present Continuous" V. Kobrina.

Initially, the group played in the post-punk style, and Vladislav Parshin's vocals were compared to the voice of Ian Curtis, frontman of the British band Joy Division. Some accused Motorama of copying the music of this famous British group, especially after the release of their first two mini-albums, which sounded similar to classic post-punk. However, with the release of the album “Alps» the situation has changed. On this disc, new intonations of neo-romantic and new wave styles appeared, and the music became lighter and melancholic rather than depressive. Despite this, the Motorama sound remains recognizable and unique.

If you want to get acquainted with the work of the Motorama group and purchase tickets for their concerts, you can easily and quickly order them online on our website. The schedule and poster of events in which Motorama participates can also be viewed on our website. Come and enjoy the unique sound of this talented musical group.