[5] At the end of November 2011 the band filed an application for participation in the Belarusian selection to the Eurovision Song Contest 2012 for the first time, which took place at the beginning of December 2011.

[10] The band performed all of the 6 "red" and "blue" new songs during the third Men's Fest, which was held at the facilities of Brest Electro-Mechanical Plant on October 27.

DJs Vitaĺ "Ghost", Paval "Transet" Vierchni, Dzianis "Benis" Vaĺko, Maksim Kavalioŭ, Aliaksiej "Spaceman," Taciana "Stevia Pill" Silin, Anton "NetMoRaLLi" Ščurok, Iĺlia "Iver" Baśko, Aĺbert "A.e.r.o."

[18] In the summer of 2013 Martin S. gave a series of concerts in the regional centers of Belarus, Russia (Moscow), and Lithuania (Vilnius).

[26] At the end of January 2015 there were three original band members (Uladzimier Bośka, Iĺlia Baśko, Jaŭhien Šeliepień) left, and three new ones (bassist Marharyta Miadźvieckaja, guitarist Andrej Marčanka, and drummer Hiera Supakoŭ) were added to the lineup.

[32] On the example of the joint-concert of Belarusian rockers in March 2013, Tatyana Bober, concert reviewer over at the portal "Pamiarkoŭny Huk," noted that the band plays "soft" rock.

[33] In a review of the album "Martin S." published on October 24, 2013, the creator of the music portal Tuzin.fm Siarhei Budkin noticed that the band "mainly aims at ballads" and "plays intelligent indie-rock" with a violin.

He highlighted the songs "Stomlieny," "Chto ty" and "My zrobim usio," a rhythmic one, since "these works could be chanted by the progressive part of society throughout the country," even though he made critical remarks that the band lacks a clear promise, because "sometimes the lyrics appear to be too overloaded as to meaning, sometimes they are too naive, while there is not enough of apt expressions that can be stretched on quotes, though.