Bomba Goda

Bomba Goda (russian Бомба Года) was a musical event of the Russian Radiosenders Dynamit FM, which took place annually from 2001 to 2004. The event was the only dance-pop show in Russia, and at the same time an important presentation stage for domestic and foreign musicians of this genre. The Bomba Goda concert was always held in the spring, and it was mostly broadcast half a year later, or not at all, on TV. In 2003, there were seven full months between the concert on 19 March and the broadcast of the recording on 26 October on STS.

The event was titled "International Festival of Dance Music", but was always dominated by Russian artists. In the non-Russian-speaking countries, the concert received little attention. Trademarks of Bomba Goda were elaborately staged light and video effects. The event took place in covered stadiums, in 2003, for example, in the Olimpijski in Moscow and in the Ice Palace of Cherepovets in St. Petersburg, and was attended by several thousand spectators.

Most popular artists performing at Bomba Goda were T.A.T.u., Leningrad, Plazma and Sweta, as well as from the international space Lil Wayne and Kate Ryan. At the same time the musicians also contributed several pieces and remix versions of their songs. T.A.T.u. caused a sensation in 2003 when they spontaneously changed the chorus of one of their remixes to Ja soschla s uma into an anti-war slogan against the Iraq war.

In 2004, the last Bomba Goda took place. Each year, Dynamite FM releases CDs with the most popular songs of the year, bearing the title "Bomba Goda" with the respective release year. Single-level Edit source text

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