Psí vojáci was a Czech rock ensemble from Prague established in 1979. The group consisted of the musicians Filip Topol, David Skála, and Jan Hazuka. They achieved professional recognition for a musical style characterized by experimental rock and being a central group of the Prague underground movement. The ensemble was founded by the musicians when they were 13 years old. Their recording career began with the extended play P.V.O. (Rock debut 6) (1989). The ensemble achieved professional recognition for assuming the name Psí vojáci from a Cheyenne military society in the novel Little Big Man. Their discography included the debut studio recording Nalej čistého vína, pokrytče (1990) and the studio recording Leitmotiv (1991). The ensemble achieved professional recognition for the song “Žiletky” (1993) which was adapted into a movie in 1994. Their recording career included the studio recording Brutální lyrika (1995) and the studio recording Hořící holubi (1997). Psí vojáci achieved professional recognition for the studio recording Těžko říct (2003). The ensemble became inactive in 2011 and resumed activity in 2012. Topol died on June 19 2013.
|
Od výčepu k baru 1987/89 (Live)
|
| Live I & II |
| Live I & II |
|
Těžko Říct
|
|
U Sousedů Vyje Pes
|
|
Myši V Poli A Jiné Příběhy
|
|
Hořící Holubi
|
| Mucive vzpominky |
|
Národ Psích Vojáků
|
| Brutální Lyrika |
|
Sestra
|
| Nechod sama do tmy |
|
Kilián nedory
|
|
Sbohem A Řetěz (Písně Psích Vojáků Z Jiného Úhlu)
|