music.wikisort.org - Group

Search / Calendar

Samoe Bolshoe Prostoe Chislo (Russian: Самое Большое Простое Число, lit.'The Largest Prime Number') is a Russian indie group formed in 2006 by Kirill Ivanov and the duo EU.

Samoe Bolshoe Prostoe Chislo
Самое Большое Простое Число
Samoe Bolshoe Prostoe Chislo performing in 2016
Background information
Also known asСБПЧ
OriginSaint-Petersburg, Russia
Genres
  • IDM
  • Ambient music
  • Indie rock
  • Electronica
  • Alternative hip hop
Years active2006-present
Members
  • Kirill Ivanov
  • Stanislav Astakhov
  • Anton Khabibullin
  • Oleg Zanin
  • Evgeniya Borzykh
Past members
  • Aleksandra Zakharenko
  • Aleksandr Zaitsev
  • Ilya Baramiya

History


In 2006, the journalist Kirill Ivanov met with the duo EU and showed them his musical material (at the time labeled as post-hip-hop, anti-hip-hop, deconstructivist hip-hop), which he had worked on in his free time.[1] Ivanov first performed his material as part of 2H Company, a side-project of EU. The first performance in Moscow took place at the Avant Festival in 2006.[1] In August, Ivanov performed at Nashestvie, after which the decision was made to record the new project's debut album.[2]

Initially, the group was known as 232,582,657 – 1, a representation of the largest known prime number at the time.[3] The group adopted its current name, as new, larger prime numbers kept being discovered over time.

In 2007, the first album was finished and distributed through friends. The recording reached the famous musician and producer Oleg Nesterov, who officially released it on his label, Snegiri (Russian: Снегири, lit.'Bullfinches').[4]

A few years into the formation Samoe Bolshoe Prostoe Chislo, Kirill Ivanov continued to work as a journalist and did stories for the programs Glavnyi Geroi (Russian: «Главный герой», lit.'Protagonist') on NTV and Bolshoi Gorod (Russian: «Большой город», lit.'Big City') on STS.[5][6] For a story on the Grushinsky festival for the latter program, Ivanov wrote a song that was performed at the festival by TV presenter Tatyana Arno with support from Aleksandr Zaitsev.[7]

In 2008, the band members carried out the project SBPC-Orchestra (Russian: «СБПЧ-Оркестр») along with some musician friends. An album of the same name was recorded, with the participation of 17 different musicians, from Stas Baretsky to Larik Surapov (Russian: Ларик Сурапов), ObschezhitiE (Russian: ОбщежитиЕ), and Klever.

In the spring of 2009, the group returned to its status as a trio. SPBC moved away from its original genre, IDM: Ilya Baramiya took up the bass guitar, while Aleksandr Zaitsev became the guitarist and secondary vocalist, on equal footing with Ivanov. Some of the new material was performed at concerts and released as singles, but the group's third album was not released until November 12, 2011.[8] After that, the group endeavored to release albums on an annual basis, and Kirill Ivanov stopped working as a journalist, instead spending most of his time on the creative process.

In 2012, the group released the album Lesnoi Orakul (Russian: «Лесной оракул», lit.'Forest Oracle'), which was inspired by summertime sensations, especially stays at the children's camp "Kamchatka", where Kirill Ivanov had worked as a counselor from time to time. They also filmed a music video for the song "Idealnoe Mesto" (Russian: «Идеальное место», lit.'Perfect Place'), the lead single from the album. The drummer Aleksandra Zakharchenko participated in the recording of the album.[9][10]

The split album SPBC and Cassiopeia Sing Each Other's Songs (Russian: «СБПЧ и Кассиопея поют песни друг друга») was released in 2013 in a limited edition on red vinyl. It is the last recording to feature Alexander Zaitsev. After this, the group consisted for some time of Kirill Ivanov and Ilya Baramiya, who occasionally brought outside singers and musicians into their creative process.[11]

On March 3, 2014, the album Ya dumayu, dlya etovo ne pridumali slovo (Russian: «Я думаю, для этого не придумали слово», lit.'I think the word for this has not been invented') was released. The musician Igor Vdovin and singer Nadya Gritskevich were brought in for the recording of the album.

On May 19, 2015, the album Zdes' i vsegda (Russian: «Здесь и всегда», lit.'Here and always') was released. During the recording, SPBC was regularly joined by members of Tantsy Minus, guitarist Anton Khabibullin, and drummer Oleg Zanin.

In September 2016, the group released the album My - ogromnoe zhivotnoe, i my vas vsekh s'edim! (Russian: «Мы — огромное животное, и мы вас всех съедим!», lit.'We are a huge animal, and we will eat you all!'), which was rated 7.5/10 by Afisha.[12] A large-scale concert performance of the album took place in November in the Moscow venue Izvestiya Hall.[13]

In 2017, "Vybroshu golovu - pust' dumaet serdtse!" (Russian: «Выброшу голову — пусть думает сердце!», lit.'Dump your brain - let your heart think!') was released on the Internet, and the group appeared in the Russian film About Love. For Adults Only, performing the song "Tam" (Russian: «Там», lit.'There').

In the spring of 2018, the group released the album My ne spali, my snilis' (Russian: «Мы не спали, мы снились», lit.'We did not sleep, we dreamed'), in which singer and actress Zhenya Borzykh appeared as a full-fledged member of the group. In addition, the album featured Nadia Gritskevich, Thomas Mraz, and the Children's Television and Radio Choir of St. Petersburg. The album was produced by Aleksandr Lipsky, former keyboard player of the band Pompeya.[14]

After recording this latest album, Ilya Baramiya left the band to focus on his activities in the hip-hop duo AIGEL (Russian: Аигел). He was replaced by Stanislav Astakhov.

Samoe Bolshoe Prostoe Chislo continues to work on new music and performs in cities in Russia and abroad. Kirill Ivanov also owns three venues in St. Petersburg: Mishka, Obshchestvo Chistykh Tarelok (Russian: Общество Чистых Тарелок, lit.'Clean Plates Society'), and Tantsploshchadka (Russian: Танцплощадка, lit.'Dancefloor').[15]


Awards and nominations



Discography



Studio albums



Singles



Remix collections



Music videos



References


  1. "2H Company, Самое Большое Простое Число, Четкое Слово". AVANT MUSIC: Музыкальный портал. 2006-11-24. Retrieved 2019-07-29.
  2. Kroogi. ""Самое Большое Простое Число" - СБПЧ". Kroogi. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  3. Kroogi. ""Самое Большое Простое Число" - СБПЧ". Kroogi. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  4. "Кирилл Иванов о совершенстве женщин, глупости и отцовстве". Wonderzine. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  5. Ольга Шелест (2014-07-05). "Счет, пожалуйста: интервью с Кириллом Ивановым". Glamour. www.glamour.ru. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  6. "Кирилл Иванов — о Патриарших прудах, сонном Петербурге и снобизме". The Village. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  7. Vadim Budnik (2013-01-30). "Большой Город, выпуск 1, 2009". Retrieved 2018-07-11.
  8. by sbp4 (2011-11-12). "Флэшка". Archived from the original on 2013-04-30. Retrieved 2013-06-25.
  9. ""Самое Большое Простое Число". "Идеальное место" | Colta.ru". www.colta.ru. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  10. "Самое Большое Простое Число "Лесной Оракул"". Look At Me. Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  11. "Афиша Волна: Энциклопедия нового альбома "СБПЧ": девушки, барабаны, Петербург и другие – Архив". Афиша (in Russian). Retrieved 2018-07-02.
  12. "30 главных альбомов сентября". Афиша (in Russian). Retrieved 2016-10-21.
  13. ""Некоторые наши песни стали татуировками"". Газета.Ru. Retrieved 2018-06-28.
  14. "Кирилл Иванов, СБПЧ: "Слабо верю в какое–то вдохновение" - журнал Rolling Stone". 2017-12-19. Archived from the original on 2017-12-19. Retrieved 2018-07-11.
  15. "Кирилл Иванов (СБПЧ) — о Боге, политике и музыке, деле Голунова и о том, почему он никогда не переслушивает свои песни". Журнал Esquire (in Russian). Retrieved 2019-09-01.
  16. "100 песен, изменивших нашу жизнь" (in Russian). Time Out. 2011-12-13. Archived from the original on 2013-08-01. Retrieved 2013-06-25.
  17. Antoschenko, Yegor (2014-11-25). "Ночь независимости | Colta.ru". Colta.ru (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2019-09-01. Retrieved 2019-09-01.



На других языках


- [en] Samoe Bolshoe Prostoe Chislo

[ru] Самое Большое Простое Число (группа)

«Самое Большое Простое Число» (СБПЧ) — российская инди-группа, созданная в 2006 году Кириллом Ивановым и дуэтом «Ёлочные игрушки».



Текст в блоке "Читать" взят с сайта "Википедия" и доступен по лицензии Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike; в отдельных случаях могут действовать дополнительные условия.

Другой контент может иметь иную лицензию. Перед использованием материалов сайта WikiSort.org внимательно изучите правила лицензирования конкретных элементов наполнения сайта.

2019-2025
WikiSort.org - проект по пересортировке и дополнению контента Википедии