Album lore

Ku nieboskłonom, released in May 2007 on MTJ, presents Kobranocka’s distinctive blend of Polish rock and punk rock. The album’s thirteen tracks, including “Hipisówka,” navigate themes rooted in social commentary and local color, reflected in titles such as “Sowiety!” and “Radio Powinno Być Dla Gówniarzy.” The band’s sound maintains a raw, guitar-driven energy emblematic of Poland’s rock lineage in the early 2000s.This record stands as a solid installment in Kobranocka’s discography, resonating with a dedicated listenership noted on Last.fm, where it has gathered over 46,000 scrobbles. The group’s adeptness at combining punk’s urgency with rock’s melodic structures is evident throughout, making Ku nieboskłonom a valuable artifact for those tracing Polish rock’s ongoing evolution.

Album lore

Ku nieboskłonom, released in May 2007 on MTJ, presents Kobranocka’s distinctive blend of Polish rock and punk rock. The album’s thirteen tracks, including “Hipisówka,” navigate themes rooted in social commentary and local color, reflected in titles such as “Sowiety!” and “Radio Powinno Być Dla Gówniarzy.” The band’s sound maintains a raw, guitar-driven energy emblematic of Poland’s rock lineage in the early 2000s.This record stands as a solid installment in Kobranocka’s discography, resonating with a dedicated listenership noted on Last.fm, where it has gathered over 46,000 scrobbles. The group’s adeptness at combining punk’s urgency with rock’s melodic structures is evident throughout, making Ku nieboskłonom a valuable artifact for those tracing Polish rock’s ongoing evolution.