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A-Studio, stylized as a'studio, is a Russian-based Kazakhstani pop music group originally consisting of Baigali Serkebayev (keyboard), Vladimir Mikloshich (bass), Baglan Sadvakasov (solo guitar) and frontman Batyrkhan Shukenov (vocal and sax). The band was created in 1982 in Almaty, then called Alma-Ata, hence called "Alma-Ata Studio". Later, the name was changed to "A-Studio". Currently the group's members are Georgian frontwoman Keti Topuria, Baigali Serkebayev and Vladimir Mikloshich.

Key Information

During their career, the group achieved popularity in Central Asia and Eastern Europe. In 2015, A-Studio were named best pop group of the year according to the ZD Awards.[1] The group performed a duet with Tomas N'Evergreen with the song "Falling for You".[2][3][4][5]

History

[edit]

In 1989, the song "Julia" (Джулия) by the group "A-Studio" was liked by Russian pop icon Alla Pugacheva, who invited the group to perform at her Christmas Meetings music festival in Moscow in 1990.[6]

In 2000, Shukenov left the band to pursue a solo career, while A-Studio introduced a new vocalist, Polina Griffith. The band released several singles of songs with Griffith on vocals, including "S.O.S", which reached #64 on the UK Singles Chart[7] and gained popularity in Europe and the USA.

In August 2004, Griffith left the band to pursue solo work. As a result, a new vocalist, Keti Topuria, originally from Tbilisi, Georgia, joined A-Studio. Together, they released popularly acclaimed singles such as "Uletayu" ("Flying Away"), "Ty" ("You"), "Noch'-Podruga" ("Night-Friend"). "Uletayu" ("Flying Away") hit the charts in Central Asia and Eastern Europe, bringing renewed popularity to the group. However, this successful new beginning was clouded by the death of Baglan Sadvakasov on 2 August 2006 as the result of a car accident.[8] His place in the band was taken by his son, 17-year-old Tamerlan Sadvakasov. Later, as the younger Sadvakasov left the band to pursue education, Fedor "Federico" Dossumov became the solo-guitarist for A-Studio. At different times during the late 1990s, A-Studio worked with Greg Walsh, famous UK sound-producer.[9]

Their single, "Fashion Girl", was released in mid-2010 and is included in the album "Volny". It achieved modest popularity in Russia and Eastern Europe. The music video shot for the song was finished on November 8, 2010, according to their official website. In the video, the members of the group are trying to construct a female robot in a laboratory, set in a 1960s-1970s setting. The director of the clip is German Glinski, a Ukrainian video designer.

In 2017 they performed at the Rendezvous music festival in Jurmala.[10]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Award Year Nominee(s) Category Result Ref.
MTV Europe Music Awards 2007 Themselves Best Russian Act Nominated [11]
2010 Nominated [12]
Поколение Video Festival 1998 "Грешная страсть" Special Award Won [13]

Discography

[edit]

Since 1988, A-Studio has released 14 albums, including 10 studio albums, 3 live albums and 1 compilation album.[14] These include:

  • "Put' Bez Ostanovok" (Путь Без Остановок, Road Without Stops, 1988)
  • "Dzhuliya" (Джулия, Julia, 1990)
  • "A-Studio" (А-Студио, 1993)
  • "Soldat Lyubvi" (Солдат Любви, Soldier of Love, 1994)
  • "A-Studio Live" (1995)
  • "Nelyubimaya" (Нелюбимая, Unloved, 1996)
  • "The Best" (1997)
  • "Greshnaya Strast'" (Грешная Страсть, Sinful Passion, 1998)
  • "Takie Dela" (Такие Дела, This Is It, 2001)
  • "Uletayu" (Улетаю, Flying Away, 2005)
  • "905" (2007)
  • "Total" (2008)
  • "Volny" (Волны, Waves, 2010)
  • "Koncert v Kremle 25 let" (Концерт в Кремле 25 лет, Concert in Kremlin 25 years, 2015)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

A-Studio

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
A-Studio is a Kazakhstani group founded in 1982 in (then Alma-Ata) by musicians Vladimir Mikloshich on bass, Baigali Serkebayev on keyboards, Baglan Sadvakasov on solo guitar, and Batyrkhan Shukenov on vocals and . Originally named "Alma-Ata Studio," the group shortened its name to A-Studio and gained prominence in the late 1980s with hits like "Julia" in 1989, which marked their breakthrough in the Soviet music scene, followed by a performance at Alla Pugacheva's prestigious "Christmas Meeting" concert in 1990. The band's lineup evolved significantly over the decades: Shukenov departed in 2000 to pursue a solo career, leading to the addition of vocalist Polina Griffith from 2000 to 2004, who was succeeded by in 2004 and remains the current lead singer; meanwhile, Sadvakasov passed away in 2006 and was initially replaced by his son Tamerlan before Fedor "Federico" Dossumov took over on guitar. A-Studio has released 16 albums since 1988, including 12 studio albums, three live recordings, and one compilation, blending pop styles with influences from their Kazakh roots and achieving popularity across the former as well as international recognition, such as their single "S.O.S." (featuring Polina Griffith) peaking at number 64 on the UK Singles Chart in 2006. Recent releases include the studio album "A'21" in and the "Стоп, ночь" in 2024. The group continues to be active, with recent releases like the single "Ona ne vinovata" ("She's Not to Blame") promoted on Russian radio in 2025, maintaining their status as enduring figures in post-Soviet .

Formation and Early Years

Origins and Formation

A-Studio was formed in 1982 in , Kazakhstan (then known as Alma-Ata), initially under the name Alma-Ata Studio. The group emerged during the late Soviet era, amid the cultural shifts of the period, as a collective of young musicians seeking to blend local and international sounds in Kazakhstan's burgeoning music scene. The original lineup consisted of Baigali Serkebayev on keyboards, Vladimir Mikloshich on bass, Baglan Sadvakasov on guitar, and Batyrkhan Shukenov on vocals and . In their early years, the band performed at local venues in , honing their style through small-scale gigs that allowed them to experiment with arrangements before gaining wider attention. These initial appearances reflected the vibrant yet constrained environment of Soviet , where live music served as a key outlet for artistic expression. In 1988, the group rebranded to A-Studio to project a more professional and internationally oriented image, moving away from the regionally specific "Alma-Ata" moniker as they prepared for broader exposure. This change coincided with the era's opening to Western influences, shaping their sound through a fusion of Soviet pop, elements—particularly via Shukenov's work—and Western new wave aesthetics. Their music also incorporated subtle Kazakh folk motifs, distinguishing them within the USSR's pop landscape.

Initial Releases and Breakthrough

A-Studio's entry into the music scene began with their initial album Put’ Bez Ostanovok (Путь без остановок), released in 1988 under the name Studio. Their debut single "Julia" (Джулия), released in 1989, initially circulated within local circles in before capturing wider attention. Composed by Baigali Serkebayev and Batyrschan Shukenov with lyrics by Vladimir Mikloshich, the track marked a pivotal moment for the band, transitioning them from regional performers to emerging national talents after it reached influential figures like singer during his visit to . The song's breakthrough came in 1990 when , a prominent Soviet pop icon, heard "Julia" and invited A-Studio to perform at her annual "Christmas Meetings" (Рождественские встречи) festival in , introducing them to a nationwide audience as one of the USSR's top acts. This high-profile exposure propelled the band into the Soviet music market, solidifying their pop sound characterized by melodic hooks and rhythmic energy that resonated across diverse listeners. Following this momentum, A-Studio released their self-titled debut album as A-Studio, Dzhuliya (Джулия), in 1990, recorded in to leverage better production facilities amid the limited resources available in post-Soviet . The album featured eight tracks, including the titular hit, blending accessible pop-rock arrangements with influences from Kazakh musical traditions and Russian-language lyrics, which helped bridge regional and mainstream appeal. Early tours in the (CIS) countries commenced shortly after, with the band joining Pugacheva's Theatre of Song for stadium performances across the former USSR from 1990 to 1993, navigating the economic uncertainties of the era while building a devoted fanbase.

Career Development

1990s Expansion

During the 1990s, A-Studio solidified and expanded their popularity across and the (CIS), transitioning from emerging artists to established pop icons in the post-Soviet era. Following their breakthrough with the 1989 single "Julia," the band capitalized on the opening of new markets after the USSR's dissolution, attracting a wide audience with their blend of jazz-infused pop and romantic ballads. Their music resonated particularly in urban centers, where they became frequent performers at major events, including Alla Pugacheva's prestigious "Christmas Meetings" concert series starting in 1990. Key albums drove this growth, beginning with Julia in 1991, released by Russian Disc, which compiled their early hits and introduced fresh material that climbed Russian charts. The 1993 self-titled album A' Studio, issued by Jeff Records, featured more mature arrangements and achieved notable commercial success in Russia. This momentum continued with Soldat Lyubvi (Soldier of Love) in 1994 on Soyuz, an album that topped domestic charts. Later releases like Nelyubimaya (Unloved) in 1996 and Greshnaya Strast' (Sinful Passion) in 1998, both on Soyuz and ORT Records respectively, sustained their chart dominance, with combined exceeding hundreds of thousands of copies in the region and prioritizing accessible, heartfelt pop over experimental elements. To refine their sound for broader appeal, A-Studio collaborated with Russian producers at studios like Soyuz, incorporating sophisticated production techniques that shifted their style toward a glossier, radio-friendly pop aesthetic while retaining Kazakh musical roots. The band's touring schedule intensified, with extensive live performances across , , and that drew thousands of fans per show and reinforced their live reputation through energetic sets blending hits with improvisational elements. These tours not only boosted sales but also fostered regional unity in the fragmented post-Soviet cultural landscape. Throughout the decade, lead vocalist Batyrkhan Shukenov's prominence grew, as his versatile became the band's signature, handling lead on most tracks and contributing to songwriting, though this centralization began to highlight underlying creative differences among members.

2000s Transitions

In 2000, A-Studio underwent a major lineup change when Batyrkhan Shukenov departed to focus on his solo career, ending an era of the band's original male-fronted configuration. The group responded by introducing Polina Griffith as their new female , shifting toward a more contemporary pop aesthetic to maintain relevance in the evolving post-Soviet music landscape. This transition period saw A-Studio release their debut single with Griffith, "S.O.S.," in 2000, which peaked at number 64 on the UK Singles Chart and marked their first international chart entry in years. The band's first full album of the decade, Takie Dela (2001), followed, featuring a blend of pop tracks aimed at a modern audience while building on the melodic foundations of their successes. These releases incorporated smoother production elements to adapt to changing listener preferences in and beyond. Griffith's tenure lasted until August 2004, during which A-Studio navigated creative adjustments amid the band's transitional phase. Key outputs included ongoing singles and performances that kept the group active on the Russian pop scene, though specific hits like later tracks emerged post-departure. The period was further disrupted in August 2006 when guitarist and Baglan Sadvakasov died in a car accident on Moscow's Zvenigorodskoye Highway, where his Mitsubishi Pajero collided with a truck. In response, his 17-year-old son, Tamerlan Sadvakasov, temporarily took over guitar duties to ensure continuity during tours and recordings. These lineup shifts contributed to a decade of instability for A-Studio, compounded by broader industry challenges in post-Soviet . The rise of digital piracy severely impacted physical sales, with platforms like VKontakte facilitating widespread unauthorized sharing that eroded revenues for established pop acts. Additionally, competition intensified from emerging boy bands and youth-oriented groups, such as , which dominated and youth markets with fresher, media-savvy appeals. Despite this, A-Studio's adaptations helped sustain their presence into the mid-2000s.

2010s Revival and Recent Activities

Following the integration of vocalist in 2004, A-Studio achieved a stable lineup that marked the beginning of their revival, blending pop sensibilities with contemporary production. Topuria's full involvement contributed to the release of their studio album Volny in 2010, which featured the "Fashion Girl," a track that highlighted the band's renewed energy through its upbeat rhythms and fashion-themed lyrics. The album, produced under Love River Studios, received positive reception in Russian-speaking markets and helped reestablish A-Studio's presence after earlier lineup changes. The band's momentum continued into the mid-2010s with notable accolades and performances. In 2015, A-Studio won the ZD Awards for Best Pop Group, recognizing their enduring popularity in and based on fan votes and industry polls. That same year, they released the live album Koncert v Kremle 25 let, capturing a milestone concert at the celebrating 25 years of activity. In 2017, the group performed at the Laima Rendezvous festival in , delivering hits like "Tak zhe kak vse" to a large audience at the Dzintari Concert Hall, further solidifying their festival circuit relevance. Collaborations during this period included a 2015 duet with Tomas N'Evergreen on "Falling for You," which blended A-Studio's signature style with electronic pop elements. Entering the 2020s, A-Studio adapted to digital platforms by maintaining a strong presence on streaming services like and , where their catalog, including remastered tracks, has garnered millions of streams. The release of their studio A'21 in 2022 showcased this evolution, featuring nine tracks such as "Volosy" and a collaboration with Georgian singer Lizi Japaridze on "Formula of Love," emphasizing themes of romance and resilience. Ongoing live activities include tours across and , with a scheduled performance at ’s Palace of the Republic on November 7, 2025, performing classic hits and newer material. In 2025, the band premiered the single "Ona ne Vinovata" ("She's Not to Blame") at the Novaia Volna festival, a track written and produced by band member Baygali Serkebaev, accompanied by a lyric video and full release, continuing their tradition of fresh pop output.

Band Members

Current Members

Keti Topuria serves as the lead vocalist of A-Studio, having joined the group in August 2004 after the departure of previous singer Polina Griffith. Born Ketevan Topuria on September 9, 1986, in , Georgia, she graduated from the Gogi Sudradze Music School in 1998 and later earned a diploma in vocal performance from a Tbilisi music college in 2003, establishing her foundation in pop and vocal arts. Her integration into the band marked a significant stylistic evolution, introducing a prominent female vocal presence that contrasted with the group's earlier male-led lineup and contributed to renewed popularity through hits like "Uletayu" and "Ty." Topuria has also pursued solo endeavors, releasing tracks such as "Tol'ko Dlya Tebya" and appearing in projects outside the band, including acting roles in Russian television series. Baigali Serkebayev is a founding member and the primary keyboardist of A-Studio, having co-established the group in 1982 in , . Born on June 27, 1958, in , he is the son of renowned opera singer and Honored Artist of the USSR Ermek Serkebayev, which influenced his early exposure to traditions. As a , arranger, and , Serkebayev has been central to the band's songwriting and musical direction, drawing from his classical training and prior experience in the Kazakh pop ensemble Aray before forming A-Studio. His enduring role underscores the group's continuity, with contributions spanning decades of albums and live performances. Vladimir Mikloshich functions as the bassist and another founding member of A-Studio, participating since its inception in 1982. Born on May 5, 1953, in what was then the USSR, Mikloshich brought session musician expertise to the band, having worked in Almaty's local music scene prior to its formation. He has contributed to the band's songwriting process and provided rhythmic foundation across their discography, maintaining an active presence in the lineup as of 2025. Sergey Kumin handles duties for A-Studio as of 2025, having joined around 2012. His contributions are featured in recent live sessions and recordings, enhancing the band's performances. Eugeniy Dalsky serves as the in recent touring and live sessions as of 2025.

Former Members

Batyrkhan Shukenov served as the and saxophonist for A-Studio from its formation in 1982 until his departure in 2000. Originally joining as a saxophonist with the precursor group Aray, he transitioned to frontman in 1989 following the exit of another member, contributing significantly to the band's early pop sound and international recognition. In 2000, Shukenov left to pursue a solo career, releasing albums in and that achieved commercial success, including patriotic hits like "Otan Ana," which became a symbol of national affection. He passed away in 2015 at age 52 from a heart attack in . Polina Griffith joined A-Studio as lead vocalist in 2000, shortly after Shukenov's exit, bringing an American-Kazakh perspective to the group during a transitional phase. Her tenure lasted until 2004, during which she collaborated on singles such as "Solnechnaya" and "S.O.S.," adapting the band's style to incorporate more contemporary pop elements. Griffith departed to focus on her solo music career in the United States, where she continued as a and performer, while also appearing in roles, including in the 1998 film . Baglan Sadvakasov was a founding member and the band's from 1982 until his death in 2006, providing instrumental arrangements that shaped A-Studio's melodic pop-rock fusion. On August 2, 2006, Sadvakasov died in a car accident in when his Mitsubishi Pajero collided with a stationary truck at a . Following his father's passing, Sadvakasov's son, Tamerlan Sadvakasov, briefly joined A-Studio as guitarist from 2006 to 2007, participating in recordings like the music video for "Esche lyublyu." Tamerlan left after one year to study music in , later pursuing further training at the Los Angeles Music Academy. Fedor Dosumov handled for A-Studio from 2007 to 2012, following the exit of Tamerlan Sadvakasov. Born Fyodor Rustamovich Dosumov on May 7, 1979, in , , he began playing guitar at age 7 and later studied at the State Gnessins Music College in after completing studies at University of . Dosumov's background includes collaborations with international artists such as and , and he has earned accolades like the Grand Prix at the all-Russian "Guitar's Many Faces" competition. In A-Studio, his focus was on enhancing live performances with intricate solos and improvisations.

Musical Style and Influences

A-Studio's music primarily falls within the pop genre, incorporating elements of rock, new wave, , , and R&B. Their sound is known for being upbeat and melodic, often featuring and electronic influences in later works. Rooted in , the band blends these styles with subtle nods to their Kazakh heritage, creating a fusion that resonated across the former and beyond. This combination of Western pop sensibilities and local cultural elements has been a hallmark of their enduring appeal.

Discography

Studio Albums

A-Studio's studio discography spans over three decades, reflecting the band's evolution from Kazakhstani with bilingual tracks to mainstream Russian pop with international collaborations. Their albums often blend pop, , and dance elements, achieving significant and sales in and the CIS countries, though exact figures are limited due to the era's recording industry practices. Early releases established their presence in the post-Soviet music scene, while later works incorporated modern production techniques and guest features for renewed commercial appeal. The band's first album, Put' Bez Ostanovok (Road Without Stops), was released in 1988 by Melodiya as "Алма-Ата". It featured tracks in Kazakh and Russian, marking their initial sound with influences. Key songs include early hits that built local popularity in . The debut major release, Dzhuliya (also known as Julia), was issued in 1990 by Russky Disk. It showcased romantic pop tracks sung primarily in Russian, with vocalist Batyrkhan Shukenov's style and Baigali Serkebayev's arrangements. Key tracks include the title song "Dzhuliya," a melancholic , and "Belaya Reka" ("White River"). Themes centered on youthful romance and longing, produced with simple synth-heavy sound typical of late Soviet pop. In 1993, A’STUDIO, released under Jeff Records, included emotional ballads and upbeat pop. Highlights include "Ya Ne Zabyl" ("I Haven't Forgotten") and continuations from prior hits like "Dzhuliya." It helped solidify their presence in the post-Soviet market. Themes of love and reflection were prominent, with enhanced arrangements. Soldat Lyubvi (Soldier of Love), issued in 1994 by Soyuz, featured more dynamic tracks. The title track "Soldat Lyubvi" became a hit with its pop melody. Other highlights include "Neznakomka" ("Stranger") and "Ptitsa Svobody" ("Bird of Freedom"). Production included fuller instrumentation for broader appeal.
  • Nelyublimaya* (Unloved), released in 1996 by Soyuz, explored themes of with ballads and mid-tempo songs. Key tracks like the title song emphasized vocal harmonies. It maintained their popularity through the mid-90s.
Greshnaya Strast' (Sinful Passion), on ORT-Records in 1998, delved into passionate themes with pop arrangements. Standout tracks reflected personal emotions, contributing to ongoing airplay. Takie Dela (Such Things), released in 2001 by NOX Music, marked transitions with Polina Griffith joining. It included upbeat pop and the hit single "S.O.S." Themes of relationships and change, with modern production. Uletayu (Flying Away), on Veter Entertainment in 2005, captured freedom with airy melodies. The title track "Uletayu" was a chart-topper. Key tracks like "Belye Nochi Lyubvi" emphasized romantic escapism, with layered synths. The 2005 album S.O.S., featuring Polina Griffith on NOX Music, embraced and R&B. The title track "S.O.S." became an international hit. Other songs like "Flying" underscored urgency and escapism, revitalizing their career with digital production. 905, released in 2007 by Veter Entertainment, explored contemporary pop. Tracks highlighted vocal dynamics during Keti Topuria's early tenure. It reflected 2000s trends with electronic elements. Volny (Waves), issued in 2009 by Real Records, returned to introspective pop with oceanic metaphors. "Volny" and "Fashion Girl" were radio hits in . Themes of emotional tides in clean production. In 2022, A-Studio released A'21 via A'Studio Production, celebrating 35+ years with pop and rock fusion. Tracks like "Volosy" ("") and "Zavtrak Bez Tebya" ("Breakfast Without You") gained streaming traction. It focused on reflection, produced independently.

Live Albums and Compilations

A-Studio's live albums document the band's energetic stage presence during key performances. The 1995 release A’STUDIO LIVE (also known as Live in Moscow), captures a concert with tracks spanning their early hits, showcasing pop sound in a live setting. Released by Soyuz in CD, MC, and VHS formats. The 2007 Total (also including live elements), on Veter Entertainment, serves as a retrospective with remastered hits and live recordings from their 20th anniversary, including Concert in 25 years (Live) aspects from later 2015 release. The compilation The Best, released in 1997 by Soyuz, features remastered versions of early hits like "Julia" and "Soldat Lyubvi," serving as an introduction to their work. Beyond traditional albums, A-Studio contributed to special projects, including elements and a musical adaptation titled A'Studio Musical. Written by Yury Korotkov and Alexey Ivashchenko, the production incorporates the band's iconic songs such as "Julia" and "Soldier of Love" to introduce their music to younger audiences. These releases emphasize the band's ability to translate their studio recordings into vibrant live experiences and enduring compilations.

Awards and Recognition

A-Studio has received several awards and nominations, primarily in , recognizing their contributions to . In 2005, the group won the Russia Music Awards for Best for the song "Ne Para". The following year, in 2006, they received the Russia Music Awards for Best for "Uletayu". In 2010, A-Studio was awarded the Muz-TV Music Awards for Best Pop Group. On February 27, 2013, they won the Music Awards in the "Radio Takeoff-2013" category. In 2015, the band was named Best Pop Group of the Year at the ZD Awards. In 2021, their for "Ostrov" received the RU.TV Award for Socially Significant Video.

Cultural Impact and Legacy

A-Studio played a pivotal role in the post-Soviet landscape, emerging as one of the most prominent Kazakhstani bands during the late Soviet era. Their 1989 hit "Julia" became a anthem across the USSR, marking their rise to fame and solidifying their status as innovators blending pop with Kazakh influences. The band's endorsement by Soviet pop icon , who featured them at her 1990 "Christmas Meetings" concert and declared them the best group of the year, amplified their cultural significance and helped bridge regional Kazakh music with mainstream Soviet audiences. This exposure contributed to their widespread popularity in and throughout the . Internationally, A-Studio achieved recognition with the single "S.O.S." peaking at number 64 on the UK Singles Chart in 2006, demonstrating their appeal beyond the former Soviet sphere. Their from the , noted for thoughtful lyrics, modest choreography, and cinematic aesthetics, further enhanced their influence in Russian-speaking regions. In , A-Studio has inspired subsequent generations of artists, paving the way for Kazakh performers to gain prominence in the Russian-speaking world. A musical in , featuring their iconic hits like "Julia" and "Soldier of Love," was created to introduce their legacy to younger audiences and foster new talent in the local . As of 2025, the group remains active, with releases like the single "Ona ne vinovata" maintaining their enduring presence in post-Soviet pop culture. Their evolution over four decades underscores a lasting legacy of resilience and adaptability in the music scene.

References

  1. https://astudio.ru/en/about/astudio/
  2. https://astudio.ru/en/music/albums/
  3. https://music.apple.com/us/album/%D1%81%D1%82%D0%BE%D0%BF-%D0%BD%D0%BE%D1%87%D1%8C-%D1%81%D0%B0%D1%83%D0%BD%D0%B4%D1%82%D1%80%D0%B5%D0%BA-%D1%84%D0%B8%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%BC%D0%B0-%D0%BF%D0%BE-%D0%BF%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%BD%D1%8F%D0%BC-%D0%B3%D1%80%D1%83%D0%BF%D0%BF%D1%8B-astudio/1765115348
  4. https://open.spotify.com/artist/58gyHFyLoEM1rVTrPTa4vE
  5. https://www.officialcharts.com/charts/singles-chart/20060709/7501/
  6. https://www.instagram.com/astudio_group/?hl=en
  7. https://qazaqculture.com/en/cultural/254fdfda-7317-4cf6-94a4-659cc322859a
  8. https://astanatimes.com/2019/06/astudio-introduces-youth-to-its-iconic-hits-with-new-musical/
  9. https://astudio.ru/history/press-release/
  10. https://www.zakon.kz/istoriia-uspekha/6021523-muzhchina-baigali-serkebaev-rasskazal-o-kom-pesnia-dzhuliia-i-kto-ego-zakodiroval.html
  11. https://rus.azattyk.org/a/astudio-batyrkhan-shukenov-kazakh-russian-band/24734793.html
  12. https://tengrinews.kz/curious/djuliya-neizvestnaya-istoriya-devchonki-iz-dalekih-dney-480819/
  13. https://www.song-story.ru/julia-astudio/
  14. https://www.discogs.com/artist/228795-A-Studio
  15. https://www.rferl.org/a/batyr-shukenov-dies-in-moscow/26984590.html
  16. https://www.discogs.com/release/497307-AStudio-Feat-Polina-SOS
  17. https://astudio.ru/music/albums/
  18. https://ria.ru/20060803/52227155.html
  19. https://lenta.ru/news/2006/08/02/astudio/
  20. https://www.billboard.com/pro/russian-music-industry-history/
  21. https://www.new-east-archive.org/articles/show/4532/ten-russian-90s-boybands-ivanushki
  22. https://musicbrainz.org/artist/295e7f3c-15bf-4b8b-bd77-94fd4d35413c
  23. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xKAvuVk4Oig
  24. https://open.spotify.com/album/0TylqaDVy41E69Rv0dMdte
  25. https://music.apple.com/us/album/a21/1609943341
  26. https://ticketon.kz/en/event/a-studio-v-almaty
  27. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LztUUWF0INg
  28. https://en.unansea.com/soloist-a-studio-biography-of-keti-topuria/
  29. https://music.apple.com/us/artist/keti-topuria/1703649252
  30. https://mea.yamaha.com/en/audio/music-audio-production/artists/b/baigali-serkebayev.html
  31. https://www.discogs.com/artist/661800-Baigali-Serkebayev
  32. https://www.discogs.com/artist/2008724-%25D0%2592%25D0%25BB%25D0%25B0%25D0%25B4%25D0%25B8%25D0%25BC%25D0%25B8%25D1%2580-%25D0%259C%25D0%25B8%25D0%25BA%25D0%25BB%25D0%25BE%25D1%2588%25D0%25B8%25D1%2587
  33. https://astudio.ru/en/video/misc/
  34. https://qazinform.com/news/top-10-songs-that-became-symbols-of-kazakhstans-independence-b5ca81
  35. https://nomad.su/?a=20-200608040001
  36. https://yvision.kz/post/ekslyuzivnaya-premera-novogo-video-tamerlan-sadvakasov-vkusno-206876
  37. https://www.ibanez.com/usa/artists/detail/1243.html
  38. https://www.discogs.com/artist/3204353-%25D0%25A4%25D0%25B5%25D0%25B4%25D0%25BE%25D1%2580-%25D0%2594%25D0%25BE%25D1%2581%25D1%2583%25D0%25BC%25D0%25BE%25D0%25B2
  39. https://www.viberate.com/artist/astudio/
  40. https://open.spotify.com/album/7jaFtGx2O12oGPsTyIGmRT
  41. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ou_KF_L3agU
  42. https://www.new-east-archive.org/features/show/3840/90s-pop-videos
  43. https://emerging-europe.com/culture-travel-sport/mdee-the-young-kazakh-singer-set-to-take-the-russian-speaking-world-by-storm/
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