Bez ladu a skladu

Bez ladu a skladu is a Slovak underground music group that was formed in 1985 in Trenčín. She is known for her rhythmic but also cacophonous music and metaphorical lyrics that criticized the political regime of the time in the 1980s. In 2009, the American newspaper The New York Times included it among "groups that contributed to the fall of the Iron Curtain" in countries with a communist regime and called its members "musicians who stood out from behind the Iron Curtain" .

A specific feature of the group is the singing of Michal Kaščák, who was only 13 years old when the group was formed. The group is also known for its appearance, which includes black suits, narrow ties, white socks and dark glasses, which, as well as musically, were inspired by another Trenčín underground group, Chorus of Vážsky musicians.