SHE-YE-YE

After their debut, Ne Zhdali's second album is some development of same sound. Piano player Avi Nedzvetsky left the band, and sextet loosed it's classic/jazz element at all. From now their main sound is same DIY combination of mostly acoustic punk-rock energy, Russian urban folklore and avant. There they sing few songs on this album (in Russian, texts are nonsense based on Russian streetwise themes).

Whole sound became more sharp, more explosive, it's obvious musicians feel comfortable now in their music and atmosphere. Still minimalist recording, but with more professional and complex arrangements. Early form of Eastern European punkish avant. Few last album's songs contains heavier electric guitar soloings and some psychedelic influences though.

Some improvement comparing with heir debut and more punkish direction at the same time. Interesting, but still far from great recording.