Kino Lyrics — by Popularity
| 1 | Shut The Door Behind Me |
| 2 | Boshetunmay |
| 3 | We Are All Sick, Mama |
| 4 | Blood Type |
| 5 | In Our Eyes |
| 6 | It's Our Time, Our Turn! |
| 7 | War |
| 8 | Try To Sing Along |
| 9 | The Legend |
| 10 | Hey You, You Better Keep Walking! |
| 11 | Good Night |
| 12 | All You See |
| 13 | All You See - Remaster 2017 |
| 14 | Cuckoo |
| 15 | Holding On |
| 16 | How Many Licks |
| 17 | Keep the Faith |
| 18 | Leave a Light On |
| 19 | Letting Go |
| 20 | Loser's Day Parade |
| 21 | Losers Day Parade |
| 22 | Parade |
| 23 | People |
| 24 | Perfect Tense |
| 25 | Picture |
| 26 | Room for Two |
| 27 | Swimming in Women |
| 28 | The Star Which We Call Sun |
| 29 | Turn Down for What |
Kino Albums
About Kino
Kino was a Soviet/Russian rock band formed in the 1980s who became one of the most influential groups in Russian rock history, with Viktor Tsoi's haunting vocals and poetic lyrics capturing the spirit of a generation. Their breakthrough album "Blood Type" (1988) featured anthems like the title track that became synonymous with perestroika-era youth culture, while songs like "We Are All Sick, Mama" showcased their ability to blend post-punk energy with deeply personal, socially conscious lyrics. Tragically cut short by Tsoi's death in 1990, Kino's legacy endures as the voice of Soviet counterculture, with their music continuing to resonate across Eastern Europe and beyond. Their raw, melodic sound and Tsoi's charismatic presence made them cultural icons who transcended music to become symbols of artistic freedom and generational change.