N.L. Ukrainian band shoves against Russian narratives with album launch, packed shows
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - Traditional Ukrainian party songs - sometimes with a Newfoundland twist - came blasting out of the door of a popular bar in St. John's
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ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - Traditional Ukrainian party songs - sometimes with a Newfoundland twist - came blasting out of the door of a popular bar in St. John's
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - Traditional Ukrainian party songs — sometimes with a Newfoundland twist — came blasting out of the door of a popular bar in St. John's Saturday night, spilling down into the alleyway and bouncing off the buildings lining the city's main street.
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — As the door to the Ship Pub in St. John's, N.L., swung open Saturday night, a roaring Ukrainian song came blasting out, spilling down into the alleyway and bouncing off the buildings along the city's main street.
Traditional Ukrainian party songs -- sometimes with a Newfoundland twist -- came blasting out of the door of a popular bar in St. John's Saturday night, spilling down into the alleyway and bouncing off the buildings lining the city's main street.
Brian Cherwick, lead singer and multi-instrumentalist in Ukrainian speed folk outfit Kubasonics, says the band considered not releasing their newest album this week. But then they decided that's exactly what Russian President Vladimir Putin would want.