Here is remainder of glorious Russian playlist: Please to be ensured that the democratic process of the SongBar has been respected and we in no way attempt to determine outcome.

While he is treated in our facility he has asked me to ensure you complete listening to his approved playlist.

Better yet, lets hear from some of them as Putin Lights Up the Fires and вЂ“ДЄpologies Comrades, due to sudden onset of subversiveness EnglishOutlaw is unable to complete this write-up. But imagine being one of those people whom he despises and victimises within his own borders. Ukraine, Syria, a certain contentious election вЂ“ his name seems seldom out of the papers. A Putin-shape shadow lingers over so many of the big issues in the world. Let's just listen to Stalin Wasn't Stallin' instead.Д«ringing things a bit more up-to-date, we probably ought to talk about Stalin's modern equivalent. Any history of WW2 that underestimates the importance of the Soviet war effort isn't worth the paper. Of course Russia wasn't always the enemy. The parody kalinka-style tune and the simplistic lyrics make for one hell of a catchy song. A Complete History of the Soviet Union Through the Eyes of a Humble Worker, Arranged to the Melody of Tetris is anything but a complete and impartial history. Not that we're immune to making fun of them when the mood strikes. And both failing to buy into the propaganda that it was all the Soviet UnionвЂ™s fault. One earnest, the other somewhat in tongue in cheek but making a valid point nonetheless. Russians and Americans and Ronnie Talk to Russia are just two of the western takes on what was arguably the most important and certainly most dangerous relationship in history. But who can be blamed when for many people, their earliest recollection of Russia was as the enemy? Even today the shadows of the Cold War hang over east-west relations and has seeped into our music. Western popular culture almost inevitably portrays Russians as villains, working behind the scenes for nefarious ends вЂ“ a stereotype they sometimes seem to relish and play to. Having fought for its very existence twice within the last century you can't help but respect the obstinate nature of the Russian people and understand why they seem so alien to us. A country that has defined itself through its independence, resilience and sheer tenacity and in doing so has developed a unique mentality that it's hard for outsiders to try to understand. Probably the two words that best sum up this weekвЂ™s nominations and in so many ways Russia itself.

Warlike lads of russia