Aleksandr Nepomnyashchiy

• Name — Aleksandr Nepomnyashchiy • Native Name — Александр Непомнящий • Born — February 16, 1968 • Birthplace — Kovrov, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union • Died — 20 April 2007 • Place of death — Ivanovo, Russia • Instrument — Singing, guitar, bass guitar • Genre — Bard • Occupation — Vocalist, musician, poet, songwriter, producer, • Years Active — 1994–2007 • Label — Kolokol Study; Vyrgorod • Associated Acts — Kranty • Website — http: www.nepomn.ru/

He regarded the October Revolution as the price paid «for the attempt to build liberal capitalism in Russia» which, in his view, was incompatible with Russian civilization. He then argued that «now we cannot escape revolution» adding that its ideas would no longer be Marxist. In the interview, he argued that Russia is threatened not by "totalitarianism," but rather by a typical Latin American-style authoritarianism. He attributed this to the absence of an idea or ideology capable of uniting the nation.

The early albums explore themes of divine abandonment. However, after embracing the Church, the songs take on a new fervor—the poetry now celebrates God’s love for humanity and the power of saving faith. In his personal blog, Nepomnyashchy accused pagans of not seeing meaning in nature. Under the post, he responded that without Orthodox, Russians “will disappear”.

• Novyye pokhozhdeniya A. I. Svidrigaylova (1968–1994) (New adventures of A. I. Svidrigailov (1968–1994)) • Ekstremizm (Extremism) (1995) • Tomnaya storona lyubvi (The dark side of love) (1996) • Polyus (Pole) (1997) • Zemlyanika (Strawberry) (1999) • Porazheniye (Defeat) (2000) • Khleb Zemnoy (2003) • Ya potom rasskazhu tebe, Rodina… (I’ll tell you later, Motherland...) (2022)

Aleksandr Nepomnyashchiy is recorded with the occupation rock musician. Classed in the genre rock music. Classed in the genre bard song. Recorded as poet, singer, composer, songwriter and rock musician. Identity and origins. The authorities additionally record the headings Aleksandr Yevgenyevich Nepomnyashchy and Aleksandr Evgenyevich Nepomnyashchiy. His recorded language was Russian.