Today’s video of the day is the The Bolshoi – "Please" released in 1987.

Released in 1987, “Please” captures The Bolshoi at a creative peak. The band formed in London in 1983. They quickly earned attention for theatrical flair and dark humor. Trevor Tanner led the group with dramatic vocals and sharp lyrics. Meanwhile, Jan Kalicki, Nick Chown, and Paul Clark shaped a tense, melodic sound. As a result, The Bolshoi stood apart from standard post-punk acts. The video reflects this identity. It feels moody, stylized, and emotionally direct.

“Please” appears as the lead single from Lindy’s Party, the band’s second full-length album. The song blends alternative rock with new wave and goth textures. Therefore, it feels colder and more urgent than earlier material. The lyrics focus on longing and emotional tension. Lines repeat with restraint and purpose. In addition, the production keeps things lean and dramatic. The video mirrors this approach. It relies on atmosphere, stark visuals, and performance energy rather than effects.

Within The Bolshoi catalog, “Please” marks a turning point. Their debut, Friends, leaned toward quirky post-punk pop. However, Lindy’s Party pushed into darker territory. Songs became more focused and emotionally intense. Later albums like A Way would continue refining that balance. Yet “Please” remains a defining moment. It shows the band embracing mood and discipline. For fans, the video stands as a clear statement of intent. It captures The Bolshoi’s gothic edge without losing melodic drive.

Why stop with the The Bolshoi’s underground music video? Watch over 5k+ Underground Music videos on YouTube at Stigmata Video Dance Party and have your underground dance party anytime.

Explore music videos by genre:

Abstract — Acid — Acid House — Acid Rock — Afro Pop — Alt Pop — Alternative — Alternative RockAmbient — Art Rock — Avantgarde — Ballad — Bass Music — Big Beat — Blues Rock — Boom Bap — Breakbeat — Breakcore — Breaks — Britpop — Broken Beat — Chanson — Classic Rock — Coldwave — Comedy — Conscious — Country — Cut-up/DJ — Cyber Shamanism — Dance-pop — Dark Ambient — Dark Electro — Dark Pop — Darksynth — Darkwave — Death Metal — Deathrock — Deep House — Deep Techno — Disco — Doom Metal — Downtempo — Dream Pop — Drone — Drum n Bass — Dub — Dub Techno — Dubstep — EBM — Electro — Electro House — Electroclash — Electronic — Electronic Dance Music — Electro Pop — Emotional Trance — Ethereal — Euro House — Eurodance — Europop — Experimental — Folk — Folk Rock — Folk, World, & Country — Freestyle — Funk — Funk Metal — Funk Soul — Future Jazz — Future Pop — Garage House — Garage Rock — Ghetto House — Glam — Glam Rock — Glitch — Goa Trance — Gospel — Goth Rock — Gothic Metal — Grindcore — Hands Up — Happy Hardcore — Hard Beat — Hard Rock — Hard Techno — Hard Trance — Hardcore — Hardcore Hip Hop — Heavy Metal — Hi NRG — Hip Hop — Hip-House — Horror Rock — House — IDM — Illbient — Indie Pop — Indie Rock — Industrial — Industrial Metal — Italo-Disco — Jangle Pop — Jazz — Jazz Funk — Jazz Rock — Jazz Rock — Krautrock — Leftfield — Lounge — Medieval — Melodic — Miami Bass — Minimal — Minneapolis Sound — Mizrahi — Mod — Modern Classical — Mongolian Techno — Musique Concrète — NDW — Neofolk — Neue Deutsche Härte — New Beat — New Wave — No Wave — Noise — Noise Rock — Nu-Disco — Parody — Political — Pop — Pop Punk — Pop Rap — Pop Rock — Post Punk — Post Rock — Power Electronics — Power Pop — Prog Rock — Progressive House — Progressive Trance — Psy-Trance — Psychedelic — Psychedelic Ambient — Psychedelic Rock — Punk — Reggae — Rhythm Blues — Rhythmic Noise — Rock — Rock & Roll — Score — Shoegaze — Ska — Soft Rock — Soul — Sound Collage — Soundtrack — Space Rock — Speed Garage — Speed Metal — Symphonic Metal — Synth-pop — Synthwave — Tech House — Techno — Thrash — Trance — Tribal — Tribal House — Trip Hop — Uplifting Trance — Vocal

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.