Soviet Bone Music refers to a unique underground phenomenon that emerged in the Soviet Union during the Cold War era. In an environment where Western music was banned or heavily censored, resourceful individuals began to press forbidden songs onto discarded X-ray films. These makeshift records, often referred to as "bone records" or "ribs," were created using a rudimentary recording device that etched grooves into the X-ray film, allowing it to be played on a standard turntable. The practice was both an act of rebellion and a testament to the ingenuity of those who participated. The X-ray records were typically circulated covertly, offering a rare glimpse of Western culture in a society characterized by stringent censorship. The imagery of skeletal X-rays coupled with the music created a haunting yet captivating experience, making it a compelling story of art, resistance, and ingenuity.