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Jitters (band)

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Jitters
Jitters playing at the "Rock bez Igły" festival on June 17, 2006, from left to right: Syargey Kondratenka; Konstantin Karman; Artur Luchkov; Ivan Barzenka
Jitters playing at the "Rock bez Igły" festival on June 17, 2006, from left to right: Syargey Kondratenka; Konstantin Karman; Artur Luchkov; Ivan Barzenka
Background information
OriginMinsk, Belarus
Genresrock and roll,[1][2] alternative rock,[3] post-grunge,[4][5] brit rock,[6][2][7] Britpop[8][9]
Years active1998–2007
LabelsWest Records
Members
  • Konstantin Karman
  • Syargey Kondratenka
  • Ivan Barzenka
  • Pavel Kudrin
Past members
  • Eugene Vial
  • Aleh Vial
  • Artur Luchkov

Jitters[A] (Russian: «Джи́ттерс»)[10] is a rock band from Minsk, which played mostly rock 'n' roll and post-grunge, one of the main Belarusian representatives of the British indie rock of its time.[11][12] Its initial line-up was formed in 1998, the collective released the full-length album "Split Before, Together Now" (with Hair Peace Salon), as well as several EPs.[13] In 2007 musicians halted their collaboration and joined other groups: Konstantin Karman teamed up with Hair Peace Salon,[14] Ivan Barzenka[15] and Pavel Kudrin banded together with beZ bileta.[16]

History

Early years as a trio (1998–2002)

Jitters was founded by the school friends Konstantin Karman, Syargey Kondratenka, and Eugene Vial in Minsk, Belarus in 1998.[17] Inspired by the works of world-famous English grunge and alternative rock groups Soundgarden, The Smashing Pumpkins, Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains, Nirvana, Mudhoney, the children acquired their first musical instruments and decided to learn how to play melodic, solemn and psychedelic rock too.[18][5]

The first performance of Jitters was held at the Minsk "Alternative" club (later known as the "A-Club"[19]) in 1999.[5] Since the guys began from the musical side practically from zero, the participants compensated for disadvantages of performance skills with energies at first.[20] Two English-language compositions "Floating Light" and "Consumed" were put on the debut promo CD, and as it was noted in the review article by Oleg “О’К” Klimov from the Muzykalnaya Gazeta, the songs were written by new romantics who have been down with Britpop.[18][21]

That published judgment of the editor-in-chief was rather mediocre ("there is definitely room for improvement");[21] however, thanks to the first record in 2001, the band was invited to participate in the national music festival Rock-kola in Novopolotsk where got an additional fourth certificate of the winner specially conferred on it.[22] Eyewitnesses remember its spectacular performance on the Minsk City Day in 2002: the scene on Francysk Scaryna Avenue in front of the KGB and the loud singing of "Pick me up" in its windows.[5]

The following year, Jitters almost disbanded, as drummer Eugene Vial, who emigrated, left the trio and Konstantin Karman began playing bass guitar in the Маркі band.[5] A pause in the work of Jitters lasted about a half of the year, but after that the team gathered together again and in a new line-up.[5]

Quartet (2003–2007)

Jitters went in the 2003 musical year as a quartet: guitarist and backing vocalist Aleh Vial and drummer Artur Luchkov from a very close to the trio band joined the founders Konstantin and Syargey.[23][24] Both new musicians played in the indie rock and Britpop Hair Peace Salon group from Minsk at the same time as well[25] what left a significant mark on the sound of Jitters.[26]

Music changed with the arrival of Aleh and Artur, and it was possible to feel by the new material which allowed to get the first prize in the category of "Rock music" at the festival "Music without borders" (Template:Lang-et), which was held in Narva (Estonia) in June 2004, where Hair Peace Salon performed too.[2][27] In July of the same year the band successfully participated with the romantic rock program in the Polish festival "Basovišča-2004".[28][29][30] As Volha “OSa” Samusik from the Muzykalnaya Gazeta wrote according to the results of the show, "The style was clearly felt here. It was possible to draw a parallel with Muse somewhere."[31]

In October 2005 Aleh Vial left the line-up of Jitters due to certain technical and logical reasons and in order to devote more time to his band Hair Peace Salon, where he was the frontman, and behind the guitar, he was replaced by Ivan Barzenka, who had previously played in the Rosary, Paparis, Port Mone, Па Глазам bands.[32][33][34] In the spring of 2006 Jitters invited a new drummer to record the new CD "Pick Me Up": instead of Artur Luchkov, who remained a touring member of the group for a few more months, the drum part was played by already familiar to listeners of the Rosary, Port Mone, Usplёsk, Paparis, Krambambula, and beZ bileta bands Pavel Kudrin.[33][5][35][36]

Jitters spent 2006 year doing frequent concerts, including along with Hair Peace Salon, Open Space, Milque Twins, which were the representatives of the British wave of rock music in Belarus too,[37][38] and sealed it with the final of the "Navarra Underground" festival.[39] In support of the fresh material from the "Pick Me Up" record, which was presented on October 25 at the club "ЁЁ",[40][41][5] Jitters together with Hair Peace Salon went to Polish festivals "Rock bez Igły" (Tychy),[42] "Fiesta Borealis" (Olecko) (with beZ bileta too).[43][44][45] After that, the gentlemen took a little sabbatical.[5]

In 2007 the founder of the group Konstantin Karman rightfully entered into the squad of Hair Peace Salon,[46][47] and to strengthen the relationship, on October 25 the joint album "Split Before, Together Now", which included the EPs "Gipsy" (Hair Peace Salon) and" Pick Me Up" (Jitters), was released on the record label West Records,[13][48][49] and Jitters’ musicians helped friends from Hair Peace Salon in recording of their part of the disc: besides Konstantin Karman, who gave backing vocals and accompanied on the synthesizer in the songs, the play of Ivan Barzenka on keyboards was noted on the first two compositions of the release.[50][32] The live CD presentation took place on November 18.[51][52] The cover of the disc was adorned by two children's shoes tied with laces as a symbol of group unification.[6][53][54]

“The collective captivates with very intelligent but interesting and bold energy. Hooligan vocals insistently crawl through the ears, very confident arrangements give a pleasure," critic Alena Sobolevskaya from the Muzykalnaya Gazeta wrote on the Jitters part of the album, as she compared the music of the band with the works of Travis, Radiohead, Muse, Blur, and Coldplay.[53]

Cessation of activity (2008–)

“We decided to temporarily "freeze" the Jitters project," Konstantin Karman told the republican portal of alternative music xlam.by on the eve of the presentation of the joint album "Split Before, Together Now." “And since we have been acquainted and on friendly terms with Hair Peace Salon for a long time, there were no obstacles for unification. We have been "exchanging" musicians previously. There will be two voices in HPS now."[55] After that, since 2008 Jitters has no longer released new material, and the musicians of the band finally dispersed among other groups: Konstantin Karman strengthened the line-up of Hair Peace Salon, Pavel Kudrin[56] and Ivan Barzenka[33] became the members of beZ bileta,[57] and the last of them in 2011 turned into the leader of the cover band ContraBanda,[58] and since 2015 also participates in the English indie rock band The Bruised Trouveres;[59] lead guitarist Syargey Kondratenka moved to the Netherlands.[60] It is noteworthy that Konstantin Karman from bass guitarist and vocalist[61] emerged as keyboardist and vocalist of Hair Peace Salon, because there was already a bassist in that group, while the artist who had been known to the guys from joint performances bought a Roland JP-8000 synthesizer during a business trip to Scotland[62] which served as the material basis to respond to the suggestion of the colleagues to change his profile positively.[63][64][65]

Style

From the very beginning, the trio focused on guitars in songs, and in 2000 at first impressions of them, the Muzykalnaya Gazeta described the band’s works as grunge.[21] In 2007 their followers from the band Мутнаевока namely attributed Jitters to the first generation of the Belarusian grunge via the Muzykalnaya Gazeta.[66] “The guys from Jitters, representatives of the underground culture of the early 2000s attributed to the capital clubs of that time „28“, „The Base“, and others, were those who played good music among drunken teenagers and on modest apparatuses and who were really nice to listen to,” journalist Tat’yana Zamirovskaya pondered on the eve of the Rock Coronation 2001.[20]

The jury of the Belarusian music festival Rock-kola of the 2001 year highlighted prize-winner Jitters, because they "played really well, funk-like, sometimes with melodies Britpop alike – everything was professional and very beautiful," Tat’yana Zamirovskaya from the Muzykalnaya Gazeta summarized the show.[67] The program which was performed by the musicians of Jitters at the festival "Basovišča-2004" was described by critics as "something Britpop alike interspersed with acid jazz."[31] The national "British" cohort mates from the band Клёндайк enrolled Jitters to this musical genre too.[68]

Jitters on the eve of the presentation of the EP “Pick Me Up” (2006).

In general, the sound of the band is compared to the creative works of Hair Peace Salon: after listening to the promo CDs of the 2005 year of both groups, Oleg “О’К” Klimov observed on the pages of the Muzykalnaya Gazeta that "all of what was written about HPS can be written about Jitters. Maybe the „jittersy“ are a little sharper. But a half of the line-up of Jitters even plays in Hair Peace Salon... or vice versa."[69] SLAP as a concert columnist at xlam.by echoed his idea, because it is like “six and two threes.”[70] “Hair Peace Salon and Jitters looked and were listened to as a wonderfully cohesive unit,” W. from Muzykalnaya Gazeta said in a 2006 report from the Depeche Mode tribute, highlighting “high-quality Brit-rock,” but also noting that “nationwide recognition is unlikely to happen,” because the mentality of their compatriots is “not attuned to that.”[71] "We have known each other and respect the creativity of each one of us", leader of Hair Peace Salon Aleh Vial commented on the joint album for the music portal LiveSound.by in 2007, "that is why we are similar in style. And we sing in English."[11]

On the background of the performances of Brit-rockers Open Space, Milque Twins, Hair Peace Salon too from the joint concert in the autumn of 2006, columnist of the Muzykalnaya Gazeta Slap corresponded that "most of the people came to listen only to them [Jitters]," they "bewitched the listeners with bare hands", it was also noted that "they appealed to the listeners with the sincerity of vocals, lyrical and selfless execution that worked out including due to the excellence of new drummer Pavel Kudrin (the guy is a magician, he played so free and easy).[36] On the example of the EP “Pick Me Up,” he as an author at xlam.by concluded that the band broadcasts “the modern sound of rock and roll.”[1]

Tat’yana Zamirovskaya from the weekly BelGazeta described the music of Jitters in the review of the album Split Before, Together Now with the words, “annoying, authentic and blues-like eccentric – it has a crazy dancing Gomez-like and Happy Mondays-like style, and there are no pretentious reflections."[8]

What it comes to the language issue, the musicians of the English band formulated an opinion in the interview to the national alternative music portal xlam.by in the middle of the 2000s that due to the fact that they do not sing in the Belarusian language, they are hardly invited to festivals and lack airing on the radio despite the high-quality creative work by itself.[72]

Recognition

On the question of the Muzykalnaya Gazeta about the teams that they like in the second January issue of 2005, the colleagues of the musicians on the grunge scene from the band "Caravan" featured "the wonderful bands" Hair Peace Salon and Jitters, moreover the latter was promoted for the fact that "they play original music."[73] Vitaly Artist, the frontman of beZ bileta, praised both in 2006 as well, “I am very happy that it happened to represent our country with bands like Jitters and Hair Peace Salon. In Olecko we really „lit it up“.[74] There will be more respect for Belarusians from now on.”[75] On a proposal from Hanna Sivakova from the Muzykalnaya Gazeta to name their competitors in 2007, members of the band Мутнаевока mentioned Jitters and assessed the band as "very cool".[66]

During the visit of journalists of the Muzykalnaya Gazeta to the band Hair Peace Salon in late 2006, with whom the band performed and recorded repeatedly, the group Jitters received a positive evaluation from participants of the first one. Bassist of the band Maxim Devichensky and drummer Artur Luchkov noticed that although both projects play different music with an opposite mood, they have common roots and thinking. After his departure from Jitters, leader of the quartet Aleh Vial admitted that both groups began to sound more confident and lost the similarity, which was attributed to the ensembles previously, ascribed considerable merit in this to his successor Ivan Barzenka.[76]

Multi-instrumentalist Pavel Kudrin was described in estimates of Hair Peace Salon as a very talented drummer, which "so deftly conveys his riffs – very complex, uneven, but at the same time intelligible to the pops – that there is a feeling of flying in his play and his dancing behind a drum kit.”[77] Aleh Vial, former guitarist and backing vocalist of Jitters, during a performance on the TV channel "CTV" in 2010 was named "one of the best Belarusian rock performers".[78] Oleg Klimov, music expert at Experty.by, in 2012 attributed him to the scope of “best national English-singing rock vocalists.”[79]

"Guys from HPS always admired the works of not very famous but beloved in certain circles the Jitters band. And today, they caught up with it in skills, become next to it, and even got ahead in something,” Elena Sobolevskaya from the Muzykalnaya Gazeta summed up the decade of existence of both in 2007.[53] In 2007 music critic Tat’yana Zamirovskaya on the pages of the BelGazeta expressed a personal opinion, "to be honest, it would be better if Hair Peace Salon broke up and became part of Jitters, rather than the other way around."[8] According to the results of the combined concert in support of the release of the compilation “Template:Lang-ru” in the fall of 2004, her colleague Źmicier Biezkaravajny contrasted, taking to task “Jitters” for a noisy but tiresome and unforgettable set.[80]

“Despite the abundance of bands that play in the style of Brit-rock, this musical trend in our country has long remained in the shadows. And now a breakthrough came about," the music portal LiveSound.by with such words treated the release of the disc Split Before, Together Now.[11]

Discography

Band members

Timeline

Footnotes

  1. ^ The term, which comes from Bristol, UK, is used to describe (sometimes in a derogatory manner) a fan of (hard) rock music or men with long hair, also being a slang term commonly used to refer to skateboarders or people who wear baggy clothes, sweatshirts, and listen mostly to rock music (including punk-rock).

Literature

  • Д.П. (2008). "«Jitters»". Энцыклапедыя беларускай папулярнай музыкі (2000 экз ed.). Мінск: Zmicier Kołas [be-x-old]. pp. 101–102. ISBN 978-985-6783-42-8. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)

References

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  50. ^ !SLAP! (December 13, 2007). "здаецца мне што я сапраўды "казачны далбаёб"" [It seems to me that I am really a "fabulous stupid person"] (in Belarusian). LiveJournal. Archived from the original on January 4, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
  51. ^ Подберезский, Дмитрий. "Hair Peace Salon" [Hair Peace Salon] (in Russian). ej.by. Archived from the original on October 19, 2018. Retrieved October 16, 2018.
  52. ^ Бо, Папа (October 14, 2008). "большая презентация сингла группы Hair Peace Salon" [Big presentation of the single of the Hair Peace Salon band] (in Russian). LiveJournal. Archived from the original on January 4, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
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  54. ^ SlaDa (November 14, 2007). "18 лістапада "Hair Peace Salon" і "Jitters" прэзэнтуюць сумесную праграму" [On November 18 "Hair Peace Salon" and "Jitters" will present a joint program]. generation.by (in Belarusian). Archived from the original on October 18, 2018. Retrieved November 1, 2018.
  55. ^ "Презентация сингла Hair Peace Salon и сплита с Jitters" [Hair Peace Salon's single and split with Jitters presentation] (in Russian). xlam.by. November 15, 2007. Archived from the original on April 28, 2017. Retrieved December 16, 2018.
  56. ^ "10 ноября beZ bileta отыграют большой концерт в честь "Дня безбилетника 2006"" [On November 10, beZ bileta will play a big concert in honor of the "Day of the Free-rider 2006"]. Tut.By (in Russian). November 8, 2006. Archived from the original on January 1, 2019. Retrieved October 23, 2018.
  57. ^ Сарокіна, Кася (September 25, 2007). ""Кіназдымкі" beZ bileta" ["The motion pictures" of beZ bileta]. Tuzin.fm (in Belarusian). mpby.ru. Archived from the original on January 3, 2019. Retrieved December 17, 2018.
  58. ^ "Группа "КонтраБанда" в гостях программы "Утро. Студия хорошего настроения" на СТВ" [The "ContraBanda" band on the program "Morning. The studio of a good mood" on CTV] (in Russian). Capital TV. December 5, 2014. Archived from the original on April 11, 2016. Retrieved December 22, 2018.
  59. ^ "The Bruised Trouveres представили дебютный ЕР (+слушать/+скачать)" [The Bruised Trouveres presented debut ЕР (+listen/+download)] (in Russian). experty.by. September 19, 2016. Archived from the original on March 19, 2017. Retrieved December 17, 2018.
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  61. ^ Слэп (2007). "С.-Пб_NIN_Справаздача-інтэрв'ю" [St.-Pb_NIN_ Report-interview]. Muzykalnaya Gazeta (in Belarusian) (8). Archived from the original on December 5, 2007. Retrieved December 7, 2018.
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  63. ^ "Kostya_i_more" [Kostya_and_more] (in Russian). Hair Peace Salon. June 22, 2007. Archived from the original on October 30, 2007. Retrieved October 27, 2018.
  64. ^ "Онлайн-концерт: Hair Peace Salon" [Online concert: Hair Peace Salon]. Tut.By. December 3, 2010. Event occurs at 16:00. Archived from the original on November 23, 2018. Retrieved October 27, 2018.
  65. ^ Слэп (August 30, 2007). "Як беларусы да Nine Inch Nails завіталі" [How Belarusians came to Nine Inch Nails]. Tuzin.fm (in Belarusian). mpby.ru. Archived from the original on October 27, 2018. Retrieved October 27, 2018.
  66. ^ a b Сивакова, Анна (2007). "МутнаеВока: "Мы играем какой-то непонятный рок…"" [МутнаеВока, "We play some strange rock..."]. Muzykalnaya Gazeta (in Russian) (12). Archived from the original on April 4, 2016. Retrieved December 18, 2018.
  67. ^ Замировская, Татьяна (2001). "Фестиваль "Рок-Кола" рок живет не только в Минске" [The "Rock-kola" festival rock lives not in Minsk only]. Muzykalnaya Gazeta (in Russian) (26). Archived from the original on August 24, 2007. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
  68. ^ Ахромович, Татьяна; Волкова, Елена (2005). "Клёндайк: "Мы – это что-то типа британского рока по-белорусски"" [Клёндайк, "We are something like British rock in Belarusian"]. Muzykalnaya Gazeta (in Russian) (13). Archived from the original on January 9, 2020. Retrieved December 18, 2018.
  69. ^ a b Климов, Олег “О’К” (2005). "Jitters Jitters" [Jitters Jitters]. Muzykalnaya Gazeta (in Russian) (21). Archived from the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
  70. ^ СЛЭП (October 15, 2006). "British wave lovers gig, клюб "Арена"" [British wave lovers gig, the club «The Arena»] (in Belarusian). xlam.by. Archived from the original on April 25, 2017. Retrieved December 15, 2019.
  71. ^ W. (April 13, 2006). "Трибьют Depeche Mode плюс дебют" (in Russian). Muzykalnaya Gazeta. Archived from the original on February 18, 2020. Retrieved February 18, 2020.
  72. ^ Ju (January 6, 2006). "Интервью с группой Hair Peace Salon" [Interview with the Hair Peace Salon band] (in Russian). xlam.by. Archived from the original on March 20, 2017. Retrieved December 16, 2018.
  73. ^ Новикова, Марина (2005). "Caravan Они играют грандж" [Caravan They play grunge]. Muzykalnaya Gazeta (in Russian) (2). Archived from the original on January 10, 2008. Retrieved December 6, 2018.
  74. ^ p1xel (August 1, 2006). "beZ bileta удостоены приза прессы на рок-фестивале в польском Олецко" [beZ bileta was awarded the press prize at the rock festival in Polish Olecko] (in Russian). xlam.by. Archived from the original on August 22, 2006. Retrieved March 21, 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  75. ^ Грудзько, Марыя; Пазьнякоў, Віктар (August 2, 2006). "beZ bileta на польскім фэсьце Przystanek" [beZ bileta at the Polish festival Przystanek]. Tuzin.fm (in Belarusian). mpby.ru. Archived from the original on March 17, 2019. Retrieved March 17, 2019.
  76. ^ Соболевская, Елена; Петрова, Катя (2006). "В гостях Hair Peace Salon" [Visiting Hair Peace Salon]. Muzykalnaya Gazeta (in Russian) (48). Archived from the original on April 9, 2019. Retrieved April 9, 2019.
  77. ^ "Конечно Паша - ну кто ж его не знает" [Канешне Паша - ну хто яго ня ведае] (in Russian). Hair Peace Salon. April 29, 2007. Archived from the original on October 30, 2007. Retrieved November 18, 2018.
  78. ^ "Константин Карман (группа"Hair Peace Salon"): Бегать по "Динамо" и искать новую маечку – слишком дорого" [Konstantin Karman (the "Hair Peace Salon" band), "There is too expensive to run around the "Dynamo" stadium and seek for a new T-shirt"] (in Russian). Capital TV. June 20, 2010. Archived from the original on January 11, 2017. Retrieved October 23, 2018.
  79. ^ "Hair Peace Salon "Gentleman" (+аудио)". experty.by (in Russian). June 13, 2012. Archived from the original on March 11, 2019. Retrieved June 17, 2017.
  80. ^ Безкоровайный, Дмитрий (September 27, 2004). "Слабали по-нашенски". BelGazeta (in Russian). 38 (455). Archived from the original on February 10, 2020. Retrieved February 10, 2020.
  81. ^ "Jaded, by Jitters". Bandcamp. March 2, 2005. Archived from the original on November 7, 2018. Retrieved October 24, 2018.
  82. ^ "Pick Me Up, by Jitters". Bandcamp. June 1, 2006. Archived from the original on January 4, 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
  83. ^ Ju (October 19, 2006). "25 октября" [October 25] (in Russian). xlam.by. Archived from the original on October 21, 2006. Retrieved March 21, 2019.
  84. ^ Split Before, Together Now (booklet). Jitters, Hair Peace Salon. Belarus: West Records. 2007.{{cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
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