Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The debut of Russian rock ’n’ roll saga “Tsoi,” based on the life of the iconic rebel singer-songwriter Viktor Tsoi, who died in ...

Viktor Tsoi, front man for the popular Soviet band Kino, died in a car crash on August 15, 1990. Twenty-five years later, the lasting influence of the man often dubbed Russia's Jim Morrison continues ...

The iconic frontman of 80s rock group Kino, Viktor Tsoi looms large in the firmament of Russian rock music, in spite of his untimely death almost a quarter of a century ago. Tsoi, who defined the ...

Viktor Tsoi died on Aug. 15, 1990, at the age of 28 and became a true symbol of the Perestroika during the late Soviet Union. He remains a cult figure many years after his death and his songs are ...

“I Want Changes!” (Khochu peremen!) is one of the most famous songs by the band Kino. During Perestroika, the tune took on a distinct political message, and ever since it’s been associated with ...

Robert Tsoi hopes for the release of Uladzislau Sakalouski, who played the “Changes” song at a pro-government concert. “If he was detained for having played the song, of course I hope he will be ...

Therapeutic Solutions International, Inc. focuses on immune modulation for the treatment of various specific diseases in the United States. The company develops a range of immune-modulatory agents to ...

It's hard to imagine Viktor Tsoi at 50. In fact, it is hard to imagine the iconic Soviet rocker any other way than the way we remember him -- young and iconoclastic, clad in black jeans and a T-shirt, ...

June 21, 1962, is the birth date of Viktor Tsoi, a Korean-Russian rock star from the late years of the Soviet Union who now enjoys cult status across Russian-speaking countries, 30 years after his ...

For anyone watching the protests in Belarus, there is one song that keeps being heard in the crowds. Its name is Khochu Peremen. It's a song about waiting for change, and it has deep resonance for ...

For anyone watching the protests in Belarus, there is one song that keeps being heard in the crowds. Its name is Khochu Peremen. It's a song about waiting for change, and it has deep resonance for ...