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Тексты песен Butterfly temple

Butterfly temple - Велес
4 дня назад 606,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Волки одина
22 дня назад 641,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Голос крови
10 дня назад 687,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Abscent
9 дня назад 507,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Купала
1 месяц назад 603,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Черный перун
1 месяц назад 623,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Alma mater
1 месяц назад 501,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Едет коляда
28 дня назад 652,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Abscent
1 месяц назад 585,00 (не задано)
Butterfly temple - Alma Mater
1 месяц назад 476,00 (не задано)
Butterfly Temple - Кровь Выйдет Из Рек
1 месяц назад 684,00 (не задано)
Butterfly Temple - Русалки
12 часа назад 554,00 (не задано)
Butterfly Temple - Солнцестоянье
24 дня назад 614,00 (не задано)
Butterfly Temple - Купало И Кострома
1 месяц назад 586,00 (не задано)
Butterfly Temple - Сны Северного Моря
2 часа назад 558,00 (не задано)

Информация о артисте

За годы своего существования московская pagan metal-группа Butterfly Temple из одного из сотен никому неизвестных, "подающих надежды" коллективов превратилась в безусловных лидеров "независимой" рок-сцены России, став самой продаваемой отечественной группой лидера лицензионного рынка компанией Irond Rec.

Butterfly Temple была создана весной 1995-го клавишником Сергеем "Авеном" Аванесовым, гитаристом Михаилом Шматко и вокалистом Алексеем "Лесьяром" Агафоновым. Первоначально группа исполняла смесь популярного в середине 90-х doom metal с элементами black. В течение 3 последующих лет Butterfly Temple записывает ряд демо-лент, стилистика которых постепенно смещается в сторону "славянского языческого металла" -- музыка отныне отталкивается от русской фольклорной традиции, вбирает в себя элементы black и doom metal, "амбиентных" клавишных; партии вокала разделяются между Ксенией ("Сахарная мама"), Сергеем "Абреем" Абрамовым ("Вельветовый оркестр") и основным вокалистом и автором стихов Лесьяром. В 96-м к группе присоединяются гитарист Валерий Остриков и ударник Алексей Спорышев.

В феврале 1999-го BT заканчивают запись своего первого альбома "Велес", который затем издается собственными силами. "Велес" был крайне благосклонно встречен российской "металлической" публикой — вполне заслуженно, увы, относящейся к производителям отечественного "металла" с изрядной долей скепсиса. За группой — стараниями отечественной рок-прессы — утверждается титул "русского Moonspell", основанием для чего может служить разве что кавер-версия суперхита португальцев "Alma Mater".

В 2001 году группа подписывает контракт с фирмой Irond, первопроходцем отечественного "лицензионного" рынка. В том же году на Irond выходит второй альбом BT, "Колесо Чернобога", ставший поворотной точкой и семимильным шагом вперед в карьере группы. Если "Велес" был обращен к светлой стороне славянского язычества, то "Колесо Чернобога" было движением в совершенно противоположную сторону. Звучание и тематика песен стали более мрачными, более подходящими под голос Лесьяра. "Колесо Чернобога" изобиловало сложной композиционной структурой песен и множеством авангардных решений, как, например, привнесением такого экзотического для heavy metal инструмента, как труба. В этот период, с приходом басиста Александра Никулина, сформировался окончательный состав группы.

Тема для следующего, возможно, самого удачного на сегодняшний день альбома ВТ, была найдена во время экспедиции по северу Карелии. "Сны северного моря" (2002) представлял собой удачный симбиоз фолк-музыки и "языческого металла": такие "металлические" боевики, как открывающая пластинку "Кровь выйдет из рек", чередовались находками фольклорных экспедиций, вычерпнутых из глубин народного творчества и превосходно аранжированы ВТ. Некоторые песни с этого альбома, "Солнцестояние" и заглавная "Сны северного моря", очевидно, навсегда останутся центральными номерами в репертуаре группы.

Следующий альбом группы, "Тропою крови... по воле Рода!", был представлен публике весной 2003 года в московском клубе "Авалон", при полном аншлаге. ВТ остались верны себе и вновь представили слушателям программу, радикально отличавшуюся от своего предшественника. "Тропою крови..." имел более "плотное" звучание, совмещавшее в себе стилистическую эклектику thrash и black metal с элементами "прогрессив-рока".

В сентябре 2004 года группу покидает Лесьяр, и "бремя" всех вокальных партий ложится на Абрея. После нескольких концертов в виде секстета группа решает вернуться к прежней форме: Butterfly Temple "берут на борт" вокалист Алексея "Мирона" Миронова, известного по работе в grind/death команде Eternal Sick.

19 мая 2005 года Butterfly Temple выпускают новый альбом, "Время Мары", который вновь выходит на Irond Records и по лицензии Irond на одном из крупнейших российских "мейджеров" "Мистерия Звука". Некоторые критики небезосновательно называли "Время Мары" самым зрелым альбомом ВТ. Ряд бесспорных "боевиков" с этого диска: "Ночью хладом, лунным светом", "Песнь вольных ветров" и заглавная "Время Мары" стали обязательными номерами концертной программы группы. В качестве приглашенных музыкантов в записи альбома приняли участие Манни Шмидт (гитара, Grave Digger, ex-Rage), Ольга Дзусова (вокал), Олег Мишин (флейта, Catharsis), Лесьяр (вокал на песне "Подруга").

Весной 2006-го в ВТ произошли две значительные перемены: группа рассталась с одним из двух вокалистов, Алексеем Мироновым, и перешла под юрисдикцию компании CD-Maximum (издающей таких исполнителей, как Кипелов, Ария, Annihilator, U.D.O., Doro и др.). Группа продолжает работать с одним вокалистом, Абреем, исполняющим отныне все вокальные партии.

Осенью 2006-го Butterfly Temple закончили работу над шестым, и первым концептуальным в своей истории, альбомом "За солнцем вслед". Альбом посвящен киевскому князю Святославу Игоревичу, последнему правителю "дохристианской" Руси, автору мотто, которой "русское воинство руководствовалось и в годы Великой Отечественной Войны": "мертые не имут срама!". Пластинка вышла в декабре на CD-Maximum. Специальное ("digibook") издание диска включает эксклюзивный бонус-трек на английском, "A Child And A Shaman". Продюсером альбома выступил Сергей Терентьев ("Артерия"; экс-"Ария", "Кипелов"), записавший также некоторые партии гитары на этом диске. В числе других "гостей" на альбоме вновь отметился Олег Мишин, традиционно записавший флейту. Партии бас-гитары записал Николай Коршунов ("Артерия"). Наконец, на "За солнцем вслед" началось сотрудничество ВТ с талантливейшим молодым альтистом Федором Ветровым ("Ветер воды"), записавшим также скрипку и некоторые народные духовые инструменты.

Осенью 2007 года по причинам, которые принято называть "семейными обстоятельствами" -- из-за невозможности дальнейшей постоянной занятости в группе, Butterfly Temple покинул Александр Никулин. Его место занял Николай Коршунов. Последние кадровые изменения, а точнее, приобретения произошли в Butterfly Temple в марте 2008 года: группа объявила о начале сотрудничества с вокалисткой Полиной Яшковой, вернувшись, тем самым, к идее совмещения мужского и женского вокалов.

В 2009 году Лесьяр, в качестве сессионного вокалиста, принимает активное участие в записи нового "номерного" альбома Butterfly Temple, получившего название "Земля". Диск вышел на лейбле Metalism Records 26 февраля 2010 года.

Дискография:

* 1999 - Велес (переиздан Irond в 2003 г.)
* 2001 - Колесо Чернобога (Irond)
* 2002 - Сны северного моря (Irond)
* 2003 - Тропою крови... по воле Рода! (Irond)
* 2005 - Время Мары (Irond)
* 2006 - За солнцем вслед (CD-Maximum)
* 2010 - Земля (Metalism) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Butterfly Temple is a pagan metal band from Moscow, Russia formed in 1995. They are signed under Metalism Records. Their lyrics are influenced by fantasy, paganism and legends. So far, Butterfly Temple released seven albums.

Butterfly Temple was formed by Sergey 'Aven' Avanesov (keyboards), Mikhail Shmatko (rhythm guitar) and now former screamer Alexey 'Lesyar' Agafonov in Moscow, Russia back in 1995. All three were friends even since elementary school.
In 1993 they formed kind of amateur band finding out if they could play something more or less harmonious together. In May of the year 1995 'of our Ford' (if Aldous Huxley's chronology can be trusted) this unbeatable triumvirate accompanied by Sergey Tambiev aka Dobriy (which is 'a Goodman' in Russian and, by George, Goodman he is) who played drums and Andrey Nagaytsev on the bass recorded the first 7-tracks demo entitled The Great Pentacle Of Solomon. (No one knew what it is meant, but the word 'pentacle' sounded mysteriously, and indeed it was spotted by Lesyar in one of those penny dreadfuls that provide you an insight into mysterious realm of inner sanctum and astral geography for a few earthly shekels.)
The recording took place at Aven's cottage house some 50kms west of Moscow and the less is spoken of the equipment used (that had survived Battle of Britain) the better. That was the 'official' beginning of Butterfly Temple.
Aven says: "We needed a bandname and everyone was short of ideas. I can't remember whose idea it was but we decided to call numerology for help and using its obscure methods we 'calculated' our names. We had this miserable Russian-English dictionary there and opening it at a page of the number we got and then going down to the line of the same number there was a word 'temple'. But we didn't want to name a band simply 'temple'. There wasn't any romantic or obscure air to it. One of us uttered a name 'butterfly' coz it was 'easy-sounding' and although of foreign origin known to all those Russians who have IQ enough to open a bottle of vodka not from its bottom. So that was it: Butterfly Temple. The name never bore any particular meaning but sounded great and it never has proven to be an ill-choice".
In the very beginning the band played kind of a mixture of an early 90-s doom thing, Pink Floyd and psychedelic stuff but with more rough riffing. Well, say, throw an early Anathema and what Opeth do now into a pot, take it away very raw and you'll have a clue. In short, the band was probing grounds. Then direction began to change into what is called 'pagan' metal – and due mostly not to substitution in 'musical influences' department but for 'ideological' or 'philosophical' reasons as all of the musicians revealed not an interest in (wrong word) but love to Slavonic cosmogony and beliefs.
In 1996 there were first line-up changes with Valeriy Ostrikov filling into the position of lead guitar player and Dobriy leaving the band as he'd shown more interest in other activities that this life as we know it, provides rather than playing drums. He was replaced by Alexey Sporyshev. In September of the same year the band played its very first gig at Callipso Club in Moscow organized by organization that became truly legendary not after its demise but ever since its conception: Moscow Rock Laboratory.
Rock Laboratory ran its own bulletin (paltry one) and the next one after above mentioned show in Callipso featured a front page tip: 'Butterfly Temple: raw but fresh and cool!' Aven still keeps his scrap of yellow paper.
Back in the mid — late 90s all of BT guys were heavily influenced by the likes of Moonspell, Anathema, Paradise Lost and it resulted, of course, in music they tried to create themselves. But closer to the fall of the decade it was getting the more "black" and "pagan" it became. More drastical was the change in the lyrics department; it explored merely virgin grounds of pagan Slavonic cosmogony, beliefs and poesy which turned to be a heavy blow to the state of mind of the Russian underground back in the day. After 2 demos in '98 (Nahaimal and Book of Veles, the latter consisted of 20 tracks, if any) the band started to works on their debut album that eventually was released in the beginning of '99.
Veles is the god of wisdom and of welfare, and is a key figure of ancient Slavonic pantheon. The only deity that was conceived by Rod The All Father and was born by "heavenly cow" Zemun in "physical form" and came into being the first, before all other deities who were the offsprings of Rod's thought and intent. Thus it came to pass that Veles the Butterfly Temple's firstborn was destined to become the very first album of Russian pagan metal that caused indeed a whole genre to appear. Veles featured ten tracks of which one, cover verison of Moonspell's 'Alma Mater was later omitted on Irond's re-issue due to copyright reasons in 2002 and replaced by Song Of War. Veles was recorded and produced by sound engineer Ian Survillo and bears all marks of die-hard underground masterpiece. It means, definitely that the quality of production was that of an Iron Age. Nevertheless, it shook Russian metal scene that in the meantime showed signs of stagnation. Album's cover featured a picture of well-known Russian artist Ivan Bilibin who specialized in painting illustrations to Russian and Slavonic fairytales. On Veles appeared although stated in credits as "guest musicians" vocalists Abrey and Xenia who became in fact full-time members of the band. (Xenia was fired 5 years later and Abrey now remains one and only singer in the band.) Finally, it was the first and the last album for Andrey Nagaytsev that he recorded with the band (precisely speaking: that he ever recorded). He just couldn't fit in the band. So it was double trouble with the band that was and still remains a second family to its members.
BT spent a few months trying to enlist a new bass player. At last, right man appeared. Alexander Nikulin joined the ranks in the beginning of 2000. Alexander proved to be not only talented bass player but gifted songwriter too. His first performance was on Veles successor Koleso Chernoboga (Wheel of BlackGod) that was released in 2001. Citing Abrey for whom Koleso Chernoboga is the favourite BT album, "it was one outburst of enthusiasm in the band when we recorded it. It shows open-mindness of the band at its peak, at least, in my insider's opinion". It was also a landmark for the band as they signed with Irond Records, the first Russian indie metal label (it was one of their first releases ever); and also it helped to establish a name in band's home-country.
BT's third album, arguably their best and doubtlessly the most unique was quite surprisingly meant to be a bit different thing in its authors thought. The band wanted to release a MCD but the whole format of no-long-plays was not on a menu at relatively young Russian market of licensed music products at that time, so the label bit its thumb down on the idea. The band had to trawl for ideas for an entire album. They netted an inspiration when they were with the expedition in the north of Kola Peninsula, in the north-west of Russia (a few of the photos taken there you can find in the booklet of the album). Dreams Of A Northern Sea was a combustible mixture of raw, weird pagan/black metal riffs and traditional folk tunes, performed by Butterfly Temple and folk singer Ludmila — a cooperation that unfortunately wouldn't last due to Ludmila's maternity and busyness in Philharmonic Musical Society of her hometown. Of 15 tracks of that album 4 were brand new ones, one acoustic reprise of Wolves Of Odhinn (the ultimate crowd pleaser off the debut album) and reworked version of The Last Battle Of Gods that originally appeared on Book Of Veles demo as a bonus tracks. The rest were interludes and traditional songs and themes such as Rusalki or Kupalo And Kostroma neatly intertwined with pagan metal tunes. The album produced a severe impact on metal scene in Russia, especially on its folk/pagan segment. Soon after release of The Dreams Of A Northern Sea in 2002 this niche began to blossom and dozens of new bands appeared. This album was many times imitated and never paralleled.
Its successor took quite different direction. On the Bloodpath for the Will of Rod! (Rod is The All Father, The Lifegiver, a supreme deity of Russian cosmogony; there's no reference to a stick, hot rod or Mr. Rod Smallwood although he is, of course all these things in the world of heavy metal) was released in late 2003. Most heavy of all BT albums and nearly trashy it's still regarded by many fans as band's finest moment. Lyrically it was based on small book of short poems by Lesyar (originally published as a multimedia section on first editions of Dreams...). Song titles although a little bit complex (as well as lyrics in general) showed some sort of intimacy with that old-fashioned Queer Street phenomena once known as 'poetry' that is, in fact essential if you want to yield the songs that will make it into category of "the great" in Russia. (The only thing they are hardly translatable into English not losing neither their meaning nor poetic enchantment.) Again, the album was one step up the ladder of the recognition and astounding r'n'r fame&glory but it also proved to be the chapter closer. The band decided to call it a day with Xenia as it became unbearable to work together but it arose a great pow-wow as Lesyar took Xenia's side. (There where "cunning lingers" lies a great source of "artistic contradictions".) A few months of tension followed. Lesyar played the last gig with the band at prestigious Moscow venue CDK MAI (Moscow Aviation University Youth Center) on 5th of June of 2004 and by the end of the summer he was out of the band.
The work on a new album was under way when he left. It was nearly ready with most of the lyrics written but Lesyar leaving forbid to use his lyrics so the band was thrown a few levels back. Firstly, the band had to fill the position before the mike-stand. For a few shows Abrey remained the only singer but very soon he gave up the idea of growling so the band began to look for a screamer. After a few fruitless months and a dozen of wanna-bes an old friend of the band, ex-member of local grindcore act Eternal Sick Alexey "MirRon" Mironov was given a job. Another problem was lyrics as for many a year Lesyar remained the only lyricist. The band teamed up with Volkhv (use a word 'Druid' for a translation and you'll get on a right track) of Moscow heathen community Rodolyubiye (Native faith) and gifted poet Veleslav. BT adopted five of his short poems; to the other Abrey and Alexey Agafonov (RIP), Lesyar's namesake and friend of Valera lended their pens. The album was (anti)christened The Time Of Mara after one of Abrey's songs reflecting a state of dark age the band was passing through. Spirits were sunken and collective mood was brooding with gloom. - Mara is a Slavonic goddess of death and reincarnation and the epoch of Mara is an age opposite to golden one. Ye, sinful of knowledge gluttony can think of a word "kali yuga" and that will be an exact translation.
This choice of a name such infernal had its revenge momentarily. Mostly everything went wrong with the album that was no doubt band's most mature and appeared to be its unaccessible peak. Production suffered most severely. Most of the stories better off untold, let there be just told that drum tracks that took a few months to record were erased beyond recall by sound engineer's fault and Alexey had only couple days to re-record it with a street date set. Originally the album was mastered in one "foreign" studio but when with great delay the results came the band was bursting with tears of humiliation, desperation and laughter all the way. It was remastered anew with what means that could be found in a few days left for it. Yet the band wanted this album out at last at any cost. And released it was on 19th of May 2005. For the first 3 weeks the sales were awesome out-toping even pop scoundrels in a few regions but then dead season of summer came and sales dropped. The Time Of Mara arose great controversy among BT fans: some even jumped the ship but on the other hand there were newcomers who upraised it as a banner of the best record this world ever heard since Moses smashed commandments 11th - 15th in Mel Brook's "History Of The World". Among the guest musicians for this album there were magnificent Manni Schmidt of Grave Digger Schnitzel Clan, the "female voice of Russian rock" Olga Dzusova and Oleg Mishin (guitar player in Moscow power metal band Catharsis) who in fact played flute.
Mara's successor and the last BT album to date was released in the fall of 2006. (8 months before that the band parted ways with Mirron who just didn't manage to fit in musically — but still remains a bosom friend — and Abrey finally remained one and only singer now responsible for all vocal parts.) Following the Sun was BT first conceptual album dedicated to Svytoslav The High Lord of Rus and the last of pagan rulers of eastern Slavonic lands. The album was produced by Sergey Terentiev former guitar player of Aria band, the biggest and the most successful Russian metal band ever, originators of Russian heavy metal, indeed. Guitar sound became more clean and varied ranging from Judas Priest-ish opening riffs of Vedas of Spring to gloomy doomy harmonies of Dark Wells of Nav. "Following the Sun" was also the start of the cooperation with young viola/violin maestro Fedor Vetrov (of Moscow folksy outfit WaterWind) who nailed a few arrangements down. Bass was recorded by Nikolay Korshunov then guest musician as Alexander Nikulin was sunken into the depths of family life and nursing of his firstborn and could not afford much time to the band now. Alexander soon had to leave the band now finally with Nikolay taking his place of four, then five and now 'six-string motherfucker' (very heartfelt thanks to Taneli Jarva for enlightening us mortals with wisdom of bass playing nature).
At the meantime Butterfly Temple are ready to enter studio to record yet untitled seventh album. 10 songs are written plus there will possibly be a couple of surprising bonuses. Also a DVD is in plans with lots of material filmed on the road and at various festivals over last three years.

Members
Sergey "Abrey" Abramov -- Vocals (Omela, Slavic Selin, Velvetoviy Orkestr)
Michael Shmatko -- Guitars (Sinly Dreams)
Valeri Ostrikov -- Guitars
Sergei "Aven" Avanesov -- Keyboards (Omela, Sinly Dreams, Nevid', Winterwoman)
Nikolay Korshunov -- Bass (2006-) (Slavic Selin, Arteria (Rus), Margenta, Valeriy Gaina, Krematoriy, Dom Vetrov)
Alexey Sporyshev -- Drums

Albums
➀ "Велес" (Veles,1999),
➁ "Колесо Чернобога" ("Koleso Chernoboga", or "The Wheel of Chernobog", 2001),
➂ "Сны северного моря" (Sny Severnogo Morya", or "The Dreams of the Northern Sea", 2002),
➃ "Тропою крови по воле Рода!" ("Tropoyu Krovi po Vole Roda!", or "On the Bloodpath for the Will of Rod!", 2003),
➄ "Время Мары" ("Vremya Mary", or "The Time of Mara", 2005)
➅ "За солнцем вслед" ("Za Solntsem Vsled", or "Following the Sun", 2006)
➆ "Земля" ("Zemlya", or "Earth", February 26th, 2010) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.