This ad-hoc collection comprises a series of archival materials relating to the activity of the musical band Noroc (officially known as the Noroc Vocal-Instrumental Ensemble). This group of young musicians reached the peak of its popularity during the period 1968–1970. Noroc represented one of the most important examples of an alternative musical style and subculture not only in the Moldavian SSR, but also at the all-Union level. Its members practised an original genre mixing local folkloric elements and Western influences (mostly jazz, rock, and beat). Due to the ”subversive” character of their music, the band was dissolved by the Soviet Moldavian authorities in September 1970. The materials in this collection were selected from Fonds No. 51 (Fonds of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Moldavia), which is currently held in the Archive of Social-Political Organisations (AOSPRM) of the Republic of Moldova. These documents reflect the emergence of a mass youth subculture in the USSR in the late 1960s and the ideological constraints placed by the regime on such displays of an alternative lifestyle.
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Chișinău Strada 31 August 1989 82, Moldova 2012
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The collection refers to
The Continuous Art Class, The Novi Sad Neo-Avantgarde of the 1960s and 1970s, an exhibition that took place in the Museum of Contemporary Arts Vojvodina in Novi Sad from 18 November to 3 December 2005. The exhibition was a part of a long-term project titled
The Continuous Art Class, a symbolic sequel to
Public Art Class, an action realized by active members of the Novi Sad conceptual art scene on the Danube Quay in Novi Sad in 1970.
The exhibition hosted artwork of different individuals and groups from that period, included video documentation and reference publications and was realized in wallpaper format. The members of New Media Center_kuda.org from Novi Sad curated the exhibition.
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