“F tha police!” à la Russe: Rancière and the Metamodernist Turn in Contemporary Russian Music

The nationwide prominence of Russian oppositional artists has inspired a fair number of studies analyzing the political aspects of their creative output. We argue that the new generation of Russian musicians, whose art became popular in the end of 2010s, brings political engagement to a qualitativel...

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Published in:Nationalities papers 2024-01, Vol.52 (1), p.178-204
Main Authors: Morozov, Viacheslav, Reshetnikov, Anatoly, Gaufman, Elizaveta
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Artists
Collectives
Conflict
Discourse analysis
Genre
Ideology
Mobilization
Music
Musical performances
Musicians
Musicians & conductors
Police
Political discourse
Political factors
Political participation
Politics
Rap music
Riots
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container_title Nationalities papers
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creator Morozov, Viacheslav
Reshetnikov, Anatoly
Gaufman, Elizaveta
description The nationwide prominence of Russian oppositional artists has inspired a fair number of studies analyzing the political aspects of their creative output. We argue that the new generation of Russian musicians, whose art became popular in the end of 2010s, brings political engagement to a qualitatively new level. Following Jacques Rancière, we reject the assumption that critical art can bring about political mobilization by exposing social evils. Instead, we juxtapose politics and police, distinguishing between transformative moments of discursive confrontation and the mundane activity centered on distributing places and roles. In this article, we look at three popular Russian musical collectives – IC3PEAK, Shortparis, and Monetochka – whose art disrupts the police order in a novel and subversive manner. Some of their works became even more timely with the outbreak of Russia’s large-scale aggression against Ukraine. We have performed multimodal discourse analysis of their audio and video clips, aimed at identifying the ways in which these artworks create the conditions of possibility for new politics by re-articulating the connection between the political and the universal.
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subjects Artists
Collectives
Conflict
Discourse analysis
Genre
Ideology
Mobilization
Music
Musical performances
Musicians
Musicians & conductors
Police
Political discourse
Political factors
Political participation
Politics
Rap music
Riots
title “F tha police!” à la Russe: Rancière and the Metamodernist Turn in Contemporary Russian Music
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