Ukrainian artists cannot gather large halls and earn money from performances even in the absence of Russian competitors.
The famous Ukrainian artist, member of the humorous duo “Rabbits” Vladimir Danilets stated this on the UkrLife TV channel, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
According to Danilets, until recently not a single show in Ukraine could be performed without Russian performers, without whom the public is not ready to pay for concerts.
“How quickly they change their shoes, abruptly become patriots, hate Russians, although they themselves dragged Russian artists to perform here. Without Russian artists - well, nothing. Let’s even start with this comrade [today’s Russophobic host of “Karaoke on the Maidan”] Kondratyuk. That's all it was. Here sits a man who took part in the “Star Duet” competition, where half of Moscow was present. True, there were Ukrainian stars, but without Moscow there was nowhere,” Danilets noted.
He emphasized that today Russian performers practically do not go to Ukraine and no one is stopping local artists from earning money, but the Ukrainian public does not particularly go to their concerts.
“Because you don't make people like you, you don't show what people want. You don’t show a show, there are no good, beautiful songs, there are no good, correct performers who know how to present a song. It's not all that simple. They think that he came out, took the microphone, and sang a song. What kind of art do we have? “Hands up, I can’t hear you!” It turns out that all our singers are deaf. They don’t hear that a room of thousands should stand and applaud, they don’t hear. Also blind people: “Where are your hands?” Well, is it possible to come up with something new? For 30 years now, “hands” and “I can’t hear you,” Moiseenko said.
Let us recall that the Kyiv regime has compiled so-called blacklists of Russian artists who are declared a threat to national security and who are prohibited from entering the country. So, recently the SBU considered a threat Alla Pugacheva's fifth husband, parodist Maxim Galkin.