Nashe Radio notably influenced the auditory taste and helped many artists to gain popularity. The radiostation founded Nashestvie, the largest open-air rock festival of Russian rock music performed yearly since 1999 and always headlined with famous rock acts. Often aired by Nashe Radio, bands like Splean, Nochniye Snaiperi, Smisloviye Galutzinatzii, Chicherina, and Bi-2 have created a refreshed Russian rock sound which adopted many elements from Alternative rock. Dolphin created a mixture between alternative rock, electronic music and rapcore. An eminent representative of the heavy metal music genre was Aria which had achieved great recognition and popularity among a wide audience in 1990s. In the late 1990s, numerous punk, pop-punk and grunge bands broke through. Sektor Gaza was first Russian band use of curse words and vulgar short stories in its lyrics. The horror punk band Korol i Shut managed to achieve a cult status and mainstream success, using fairy-tale inspired lyrics. Other notable punk artists included Pilot, Lumen, Tarakany!, and Nogu Svelo! who also gained major popularity. Many of them developed an original sound and involvement of unconventional instruments like violin. Ska punk was brought to popularity mainly by the band Leningrad, notable of the extensive use of mat (Russian profanity) in its lyrics. The Russian instrumental rock artist Victor Zinchuk reached international success with his solo career, and by that brought the Russian instrumental rock scene into a bigger audience. Indie rock was represented by bands such as Masha i medvedi. The western Pop rock sound was introduced by Ilya Lagoutenko's Mumiy Troll, who made their records in the UK under the guidance of UK producers. This less lyrically loaded and more energetic style frequently referred to as rockapops, which was also used by other notable musicians such as Zemfira, became prevalent among the younger public. The Russian crime films Brother, with its soundtrack featuring the band Nautilus Pompilius, and its sequel Brother 2, which featured music from various Russian rock artists, brought many young fans to Russian rock. The 2000s: Further development The 2000s in Russian rock were marked by both a continuance of the 1990s and something of a comeback of the classic 1980s sound. In the years following the renaissance of Russian cinema and rock, rock in Russia seemed to gain enough ground to differentiate widely in various genres. The 2005 Live 8 concert in Moscow featured mainly Russian rock artists. Alternative metal, Nu metal and