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Pavel Netcheporenko (1916)
Павел Иванович Нечепоренко
Interpreter, arranger, composer, professor at the Gnessin Institute in Moscow and conductor (Andreev Orchestra 1949-1955). Virtuoso and great teacher, he trained the greatest players of the balalaïka, he is also responsible for the arrangement of major influential works of the classical and traditional repertoire. He studied the balalaïka at the Moussorgsky academy in Leningrad followed by the conduction of an orchestra which he ponctuated with winning the laureate at a prestigious contest in 1939. He published a method for balalaïka which is still referred to today. He is regarded as the father of teaching of the balalaïka in Russia. He is the holder of the Order of Lenin, the highest distinction of the Ex-Soviet Union. He is now retired and lives in Moscow.
Nicolai Ossipov (1901-1945) Николаий Петрович Осипов
A virtuoso, and recorder of works from the traditional repertoire, he began his career at the age of 10, as a soloist in the Velikorousky orchestra under the direction of Vassili Andreev. He was the conductor of the formation which took the name of the Academic Orchestra of State Ossipov, in homage to him. It expanded with the addition of other traditional instruments, gouslis and bayan included.
Mikhail Rojkov (1918)
Михаил Федотович Рожков
Called the "Paganini of the Russian balalaïka" by the conductor Herbert von Karajan. He was born and brought up in Nijni-Novgorod, studied music at the Moussorgsky College of Music in Leningrad, then at the Gnessin Institute in Moscow in Alexandre Ilioukhine`s class. He created the first duet for balalaika and guitar which he performed on stages all over the world. Known for his temperament and his virtuosity, he continues to play on stage in spite of his advanced age. He lives in Moscow. The famous pianist Van Cliburn, on leaving a concert, exclaimed to Mr. Rojkov: "I`m lost for words to express just how much I liked your performance. Now I love the balalaïka!".
Born in Sverdlovsk, he studied at the Kiev conservatory (Ukraine) where he became teacher and soloist of Philharmonic Orchestra of Kiev. Since 1963 he is teacher at the Mussorgsky Conservatory of Ural in Ekaterinbourg (Sverdlovsk). vidéos Chopin Valse n°10
Schubert Sérénade
Anatoly Tikhonov (1932)
Анатолий Васильевич Тихонов
Born in Moscow, he entered the Ossipov Orchestra in 1952 and thereafter became the first balalaïka soloist of this orchestra. He has an extended discography, and in particular has recorded the integral works of Andreev and Troianovsky accompanied at the piano by the famous composer Vera Gorodovskaia. He plays balalaika Nalimovn°114, 1903.
Boris Feoktistov (1911-1991?)
Борис Степанович Феоктистов
Born in Krasnoiarsk, he was noticed at the age of 6 for his talent for improvisation on the balalaïka. He began studing the violoncello in Moscow which led to him playing in the orchestra of the Red Army in 1938, up until the point where his musician friends ask him to play the balalaika. His performance leads to him becoming the soloist in this orchestra. In 1939 he received the winning prize of the "All-Russian Competition". He made many records mainly focussing on traditional Russian folklore and toured numerous times throughout Russia and the world during his long career. photos Rodina
Ivouchka
Oleg Gloukhov (193?-2005)
Олег Глухов
He began his musical career studying the guitar in Moscow, then progressed to the balalaika with great success and founded the duet with Valery Azov (Russian concert accordeonist) on the Bayan which will result in him becoming known. The rest of his musical life will be focussed upon this duet. He wrote many arrangements for balalaika & bayan, recorded 4 well-known records, all with his musical companion Valery Azov, and carried out many tours throughout the world.
Grieg Marche des gnomes
Sibelius Valse triste
Alexandre Danilov (1945)
Александр Степанович Данилов
After having finished at the Gnessin Institute in Moscow
in the class of Oleg Gloukhov and Pavel Netcheporenko in 1971, he was
awarded the winning prize in three of the USSR`s most prestigious competitions
in 1972 and 1973. A musician playing with astounding technique and faultless
musical quality, he is a defender of contemporary Russian music, he was
the first to record many 20th century works for balalaïka-piano,
recordings these days considered as masterpieces. Alexandre Koussiakov,
the Russian composor dedicates his first sonata to him and he formed a
duet with bayanist and composor Viatcheslav Semionov with whom he toured
internationally and made a much admired record. Today he is the director
of the music Academy of Rostov-na-Donu where he continues to teach the balalaika. He plays with a Kupfer balalaika.
Valery Zajiguine (1947)
Валерий Евгеньевич Зажигин
He begins his musical studies with the bayan (Russian
concert accordion) before turning quickly towards the balalaika.
In 1963 he arrives in Moscow and enters the class of Pavel Netcheporenko
at the Gnessin Institute. Winner of numerous prizes, and soloist in several
formations he comes into his own in the duet which he forms with his wife,
Larissa Gotlieb on piano. He has an admirable technique and musical quality
enabling him to address a superb repertoire from French baroque to Russian
contemporary while passing through the traditional and great classical
recordings. He makes several records including two as a soloist. Valery
Zajiguine is behind the balalaïkas crafted by Mr Koupfer, who he
convinced to launch into the stringed-instrument trade. Now he is a professor
at the Gnessin Institute in Moscow and performs with his wife on many
Russian and international stages. photos Daquin Le coucou
Chostakovitch Prelude do# min
Vladimir Boldyrev (1947) Владимир Борисович Болдырев
He began his musical studies in Voronej before studying with Pavel Netcheporenko at the Gnessin Institute. He became prize winner of two prestigious competitions and began his career as a professional musician. He made several records, one of which in collaboration with the composer Youri Chichakov. Now he teaches in Moscow at the Academy of Music Schnittke where he is responsible for the department of Traditionnal Instruments. photos Troianovsky Volinka
Boudachkine Troika
Andrey Gorbatchov (1970)
Андрей Александрович Горбачёв
After finishing at the Gnessin Institute in the class of Pavel Netcheporenko, he won the laureate at the first international competition of traditional Russian music, the "Kubok Severa" in 1992. An exceptional musician, he is able to brilliantly play compositions considered unplayable on the balalaika, for example, Paganini`s never ending movement. He lives in Moscow where he continues a career of made up of touring, making records and teaching at the Gnessin Institute. He plays balalaika Kupfer.
Prize winner of two prestigious competitions, he studied at the Moussorgsky
academy of the Ural in the class of Evgueny Blinov. Defender of a modern
music rooted in Siberia, he continues a talented career as professor and
soloist. He plays balalaika Nalimov n°88, 1901.
Vekker Concerto 2mvt
Byzov Vatalinka
Mikhail Danilov (1947-1996)
Михаил Александрович Данилов
Pupil of Alexandre Chalov at the Academy of Leningrad. Winner first prize of the traditional instruments competition "All-Russian Competition".
Chalov Tonkaia riabina
Gorodovskaia Retchenka
Oleg Guitline (1951) Олег Гитлин
Pupil of Alexandre Chalov at the Academy of Leningrad Rimsky-Korsakoff and then of Pavel Netcheporenko at Gnessin Institute of Moscow. Winner first prize of the traditional instruments "All-Russian Competition" at the age of only 21. He recorded a vinyl which is considered as one of the best ever made. He leaves now in Israel and plays with Kupfer balalaika. vidéo Mozart Marche turque
Bonjour, je suis tombé genou devant cet instrument que je ne connaissais pas avant de regarder l'émission de France 2 la semaine dernière. Sévez vous si Alexeï Arkhipovsky a fait un album ?
Глухов Олег Николаевич (1941-2005) Музыкант (балалайка), заслуженный артист АޑQPؐ. ؐߐޑŐޑސݐՐ ݐ ҐܐޑPڐҐ Րݐ Аݐؐڐސې-ސБŐАݐӐՐۑ̑Pڐސ ܐڐېАԐѐؑɐ (ՐݐސҐБ ϑՑؑޑؑ, ϑÑ.45ǐ). 26.08.1941 - 05.10.2005
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Connais-tu le calendrier le STRAD ? chaque année ils sortent un calendrier avec les photos d'instruments de grands violonistes...
A quand, le calendrier le Nalimoff ?
Petard