List of musical groups from Estonia

(Redirected from Vikerlased (band))

This is a list of musical groups (including bands, orchestras; individual list is for List of Estonian choirs) from Estonia. The list is incomplete.

Name Type Genre Existing year(s) Further info
2 Quick Start band 1992 Soloist: Pearu Paulus
5miinust band hip hop 2016– Members: Estoni Kohver (Kristjan Jakobson), Päevakoer, Põhja-Korea, Lancelot and Venelane (Pavel Botšarov)
Apelsin band rock/country/parody 1974–
A-Rühm band hip hop 1998–[1] Members: Cool D, G-Enka, Kozy, DJ Critikal[1]
Bedwetters band punk, rock 2004-2013
Camerata Tallinn 1978-1996
Corelli Consort ensemble
Defrage band
Elephants From Neptune
Estonian Academy of Music and Theater Symphony Orchestra orchestra
Estonian Police Orchestra orchestra
Ewert and The Two Dragons band rock 2008-
Forgotten Sunrise
Frankie Animal band
Helitron
Hortus Musicus
In Spe band rock 1979-1985
Karavan
Kiigelaulukuuik[2] band jazz[2] 1986[2] Key person: Olav Ehala[2]
Kiri-uu Estonian diaspora band[3]
Kristallid[4] band guitar music[4] 1966-1969[4] Vocalist: Jaak Joala[4]
Kukerpillid
Kuldne Trio
Lõõtsavägilased ensemble folk 2014-
Malcolm Lincoln band
No-Big-Silence band
Trad.Attack! band folk 2013–
Traffic band
Meelik band indie rock 2022- Members: Andres Kõpper, Martin Petermann, Meelik Samel, Rain Parve
Metsatöll band metal/folk 1999-
Miljardid band 2015-
NYYD Ensemble orchestra
Pärnu City Orchestra orchestra
Peoleo band 1965-1973 Members: Henno Käo
Puuluup band Estonian nu-folk 2014- Members: Ramo Teder, Marko Veisson
Rock Hotel band Members: Ivo Linna
Satelliidid band 1965 Members: Gunnar Graps
Tallinn Chamber Orchestra orchestra
Untsakad band folk 1992-
Vennaskond band punk rock 1984-

References

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  1. ^ a b List of musical groups from Estonia discography at MusicBrainz (retrieved 17 March 2020)
  2. ^ a b c d EE, Eesti entsüklopeedia. [Encyclopedia of Estonia] A-Ü. Tallinn: Valgus. 2003. p. 221. ISBN 9985701410.
  3. ^ "kiri-uu - 30th anniversary". www.kiri-uu.com. Retrieved 29 March 2020.
  4. ^ a b c d EE, Eesti entsüklopeedia. [Encyclopedia of Estonia] A-Ü. Tallinn: Valgus. 2003. p. 248. ISBN 9985701410.