Without the Armed Forces – Nowhere: Mykola Serha Sang a Song for Ukrainian Defenders.

The 'Cultural Descent' released a music video for the song 'Without the Armed Forces PZDC' dedicated to Ukrainian soldiers – to everyone who made their choice in favor of defending their homeland; who risks their life daily, destroying the enemy on the front lines.

Musician, serviceman, and head of the 'Cultural Descent' Mykola Serha created a music video for the song 'Without the Armed Forces PZDC,' which is dedicated to Ukrainian soldiers. This is one in a series of videos that 'Cultural Descent' is producing about the struggle for freedom, aimed at uplifting the moral and psychological state of the Ukrainian army.

'The dirtiest work is always for those who are not afraid of it and go straight ahead,' sings Serha.

The video was directed by Mykyta Kvasnikov, and its shooting involved cadets of the Military Institute of the Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, as well as soldiers from the reconnaissance and assault group of the 59th Separate Motorized Infantry Brigade named after Yakiv Handziuk.

The video for the song 'Without the Armed Forces PZDC' can be viewed on the CulturalForcesMusic YouTube channel.

About 'Cultural Descent'

'Cultural Descent' is an association of servicemen from creative and artistic professions who work to enhance the moral and psychological state of the military through cultural means.

Mobile creative teams work on various fronts, and artists also perform for wounded soldiers. The 59th Orchestra reinforces this work, and about 200 performances for Defense Forces soldiers are held every month. 'Cultural Descent' includes well-known Ukrainian artists with combat experience and collaborates with civilian artists and creators.

In 2023, 'Cultural Descent' launched the 'Books to the Front' project, which supplies soldiers in combat zones with essential literature. In one year, Ukrainians purchased about 26,000 books for frontline fighters.

In 2024, 'Cultural Descent' launched the 'Frontline Studio' project, which allows recording music albums directly at the front. So far, 14 songs created by servicemen have been recorded, involving dozens of musicians.