Farmers Market - Surfin' USSR (2008)
Artist: Farmers Market
Title: Surfin' USSR
Year Of Release: 2008
Label: Ipecac Recordings
Genre: Contemporary Jazz, Folk
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue, log)
Total Time: 60:35
Total Size: 364.5 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Surfin' USSR
Year Of Release: 2008
Label: Ipecac Recordings
Genre: Contemporary Jazz, Folk
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue, log)
Total Time: 60:35
Total Size: 364.5 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Surfin' USSR (4:49)
02. Surfin' USSR, Part 2 (Top Marx From the Serf Board!) (2:46)
03. Lodtschitze Mini Maritza (Ferry Cross the Mersey) (5:07)
04. Anyone Who Remembers Vladiwoodstock Wasn't There! (4:36)
05. Dissident Harmony Sisters Camel Call (1:39)
06. To Hell And Baku (3:59)
07. Traktor Tracks Across the Tundra (1:15)
08. From Prussia With Love (4:09)
09. Red Square Dance (7:49)
10. The Dismantling Of The Soviet Onion Made Us Cry (3:22)
11. Kalashnikov Wedding (2:51)
12. Steroid Train Trip (2:21)
13. Meanwhile Back At The Agricultural Workers Collective (4:58)
14. Ladyboy's Night At The Cultural Relativism Saloon (2:06)
15. One Day, Son, All I Own Will Still Belong To The State (6:11)
16. Yagoda (2:36)
The music of Farmers Market is a mixture of Bulgarian folk music, jazz standards, popular music and humor. Farmers Market has become one of Norway's most popular live bands, playing at all kinds of venues and festivals: jazz, folk and rock. Farmers Market has been releasing music in Norway sporadically over the past decade but their releases have been generally hard to find on U.S. shores. Those who have been lucky enough to hear the outfit have been instantly won over by the unbelievable musicianship and oddball mixture of styles. The groups last release came in 2000 and according to the band the title was never release, a secret amongst them and the label. Jazziz said of the outfit and the secretly-titled release, Balkan-jazz crossover may be well-established by now, especially on this side of the Atlantic. But seemingly from out of nowhere comes the Norwegian/Bulgarian quintet Farmers Market with a self-titled album that kicks the burgeoning genre sideways a notch or three.