It was this word that the readers of Moscow Komsomol were offered to guess in exchange for an opportunity to meet Ilya Lagutenko. As far as we know, no one guessed it. Just as no one guessed the stylistics of the new release. Instead of the party atmosphere of the Brit-pop trends like "Vladivostok 2000" here you could find decadent, often erotic and definitely more mature "serious" songs, with overtones of "Suede" and "Pulp." "You're drowning, you're drowning, but you won't drown..." is the motif from the lulling "Dolphins" track, and though it runs like a blue ribbon through the whole album, strangely it never gets boring or repetitive. Practically all sound here, except Zvidennyi's bass guitar, is English, but that, as Ilya sings, "isn't really that important." What is important is that a naive Russian mummy-man found a wonderful new toy, and now won't be bored for a long time. If he does ever cry from this point on, it would only be for joy.

Ilya Lagutenko's Address to his Listeners:
Dear Listeners!
We are not asking you to pay for listening to our songs in MP3 format, but we know that you know that everything has its price. And we had to pay quite a bit for you to have an opportunity to listen to our new songs. If you are able, please donate to the following account the equivalent of the tracks that you listened to (at 20 cents per track, translated into rubles according to the rate of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation). This will help us continue to provide you with more songs in the future. We believe in you!!!

Decada Publishing Ltd.
INN 7825702275
Accounts:
R: 40702810255230138405, K: 30101810500000000653
in the filial of the Savings Bank of Russia- Bank of St. Petersburg, Central Regional Savings Bank, 1991/0786 BIK 044030653.

In type of payment, indicate "Artistic reimbursement for the group Mumyi Troll/ Ilya Lagutenko, for MP3.