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Bulat Okudzhava

A Wisdom Archive on Bulat Okudzhava

Bulat Okudzhava

A selection of articles related to Bulat Okudzhava

Bulat Okudzhava

ARTICLES RELATED TO Bulat Okudzhava

Bulat Okudzhava: Encyclopedia II - Boris Grebenshchikov - Early years

The first six years of Aquarium's history lacked cohesion as Grebenshchikov and his various bandmates followed the Soviet equivalent of the hippy lifestyle: playing apartment jams, drinking the low-quality port wine available from the Soviet stores of the time, and intermittently travelling to remote gigs, even hitchhiking on rail freight cars. Youthful philandering was heavily frowned upon by the Communist Party regime; decent recording facilities were out of reach because experiments in non-standardized self-expression were routinel ...

See also:

Boris Grebenshchikov, Boris Grebenshchikov - Early years, Boris Grebenshchikov - Classical years, Boris Grebenshchikov - Going West, Boris Grebenshchikov - Returning East, Boris Grebenshchikov - And back to basics, Boris Grebenshchikov - Worth noting, Boris Grebenshchikov - Singles

Read more here: » Boris Grebenshchikov: Encyclopedia II - Boris Grebenshchikov - Early years

Bulat Okudzhava: Encyclopedia II - Boris Grebenshchikov - Returning East

Disillusioned in the possibility of exporting the Russian song-writing tradition to the West, BG returned to Russia and entered a phase of returning to his Russian roots. The year 1991 saw him come out with a "Russian album" (Russkiy al'bom), backed by an all-new, eponymous BG Band. The album featured a line-up of songs very "Russian" in both lyric and tune, and wasn't initially met with much public appreciation (in retrospect, however, it is considered by most critics one of his best records). BG was defiant, however, a ...

See also:

Boris Grebenshchikov, Boris Grebenshchikov - Early years, Boris Grebenshchikov - Classical years, Boris Grebenshchikov - Going West, Boris Grebenshchikov - Returning East, Boris Grebenshchikov - And back to basics, Boris Grebenshchikov - Worth noting, Boris Grebenshchikov - Singles

Read more here: » Boris Grebenshchikov: Encyclopedia II - Boris Grebenshchikov - Returning East

Bulat Okudzhava: Encyclopedia II - Boris Grebenshchikov - And back to basics

As of 1997, however, the Russian nationalism seems to have run its course for BG. His 1997 album "Lilith" is still mostly Russian in lyrical theme, but is recorded, by way of a chance meeting, with his idol Dylan's one time backup band, The Band. In 1998 BG, who was by then settling into a cult classic status in Russia, played a one-man-and-his-guitar show of 70's and 80's songs to a small audience of fans in a San Francisc ...

See also:

Boris Grebenshchikov, Boris Grebenshchikov - Early years, Boris Grebenshchikov - Classical years, Boris Grebenshchikov - Going West, Boris Grebenshchikov - Returning East, Boris Grebenshchikov - And back to basics, Boris Grebenshchikov - Worth noting, Boris Grebenshchikov - Singles

Read more here: » Boris Grebenshchikov: Encyclopedia II - Boris Grebenshchikov - And back to basics

Bulat Okudzhava: Encyclopedia II - USSR State Prize - Recipients of the USSR State Prize in science and engineering by year

USSR State Prize - 1964. Hanon Izakson USSR State Prize - 1967. Vladimir Chelomei USSR State Prize - 1968. Pavel Soloviev USSR State Prize - 1970. Alexander Yakovlevich Bereznyak (for KSR-5 and Kh-28) USSR State Prize - 1971. Alexander Yakovlevich Bereznyak (for Kh-22M) < ...

See also:

USSR State Prize, USSR State Prize - Recipients of the State Stalin Prize in science and engineering by year, USSR State Prize - 1941, USSR State Prize - 1942, USSR State Prize - 1943, USSR State Prize - 1946, USSR State Prize - 1947, USSR State Prize - 1948, USSR State Prize - 1949, USSR State Prize - 1950, USSR State Prize - 1951, USSR State Prize - 1952, USSR State Prize - 1953, USSR State Prize - 1954, USSR State Prize - Recipients of the State Stalin Prize in arts by year, USSR State Prize - 1941, USSR State Prize - 1942, USSR State Prize - 1943, USSR State Prize - 1944, USSR State Prize - 1945, USSR State Prize - 1946, USSR State Prize - 1947, USSR State Prize - 1948, USSR State Prize - 1949, USSR State Prize - 1950, USSR State Prize - 1951, USSR State Prize - 1952, USSR State Prize - Recipients of the USSR State Prize in science and engineering by year, USSR State Prize - 1964, USSR State Prize - 1967, USSR State Prize - 1968, USSR State Prize - 1970, USSR State Prize - 1971, USSR State Prize - 1974, USSR State Prize - 1975, USSR State Prize - 1977, USSR State Prize - 1982, USSR State Prize - 1983, USSR State Prize - 1984, USSR State Prize - 1989, USSR State Prize - Recipients of the USSR State Prize in literature and arts by year

Read more here: » USSR State Prize: Encyclopedia II - USSR State Prize - Recipients of the USSR State Prize in science and engineering by year

Bulat Okudzhava: Encyclopedia II - Music of Russia - Post-Soviet Music

Pop Rock: Mumiy Troll, t.A.T.u., Virus, Zemfira, Linda Electronic: Deadushki, Messer FM Alternative: Dolphin, Psichea, FAQ, 7000$ Ska Punk: Distemper, Sed'maya Rasa, Elisium Shanson ...

See also:

Music of Russia, Music of Russia - Classical opera and ballet, Music of Russia - Soviet Era, Music of Russia - Perestroika Music, Music of Russia - Post-Soviet Music, Music of Russia - Folk music, Music of Russia - Adygea, Music of Russia - Altai, Music of Russia - Armenia, Music of Russia - Bashkir, Music of Russia - Belarus, Music of Russia - Buryatia, Music of Russia - Chechnya, Music of Russia - Dagestan, Music of Russia - Karelia, Music of Russia - Russia, Music of Russia - Sakha, Music of Russia - Tatarstan, Music of Russia - Tuva, Music of Russia - Ukraine

Read more here: » Music of Russia: Encyclopedia II - Music of Russia - Post-Soviet Music

Bulat Okudzhava: Encyclopedia II - Music of Russia - Soviet Era

In the 1910s romances (in exotic Russian, Caucasian, Gypsy and Italian styles) became very popular. The greatest and most popular singers of romances usually sang in operas at the same time. The most popular was Fyodor Shalyapin. Singers usually composed music and wrote the lyrics, such as Alexander Vertinsky, Konstantin Sokolsky, Pyotr Leshchenko. The Soviet Era produced many prominent musicians in spite of oppression from the government. Some émigrés remained popular abroad, like pianist Vladimir Horowitz, whose 1986 performance in Moscow, the f ...

See also:

Music of Russia, Music of Russia - Classical opera and ballet, Music of Russia - Soviet Era, Music of Russia - Perestroika Music, Music of Russia - Post-Soviet Music, Music of Russia - Folk music, Music of Russia - Adygea, Music of Russia - Altai, Music of Russia - Armenia, Music of Russia - Bashkir, Music of Russia - Belarus, Music of Russia - Buryatia, Music of Russia - Chechnya, Music of Russia - Dagestan, Music of Russia - Karelia, Music of Russia - Russia, Music of Russia - Sakha, Music of Russia - Tatarstan, Music of Russia - Tuva, Music of Russia - Ukraine

Read more here: » Music of Russia: Encyclopedia II - Music of Russia - Soviet Era

Bulat Okudzhava: Encyclopedia II - Vladimir Vysotsky - Music

The poet accompanied himself on the guitar, with an intense voice singing ballads of love, peace, war, and every-day Soviet life. He had the ring of honesty and truth, with an ironic and sometimes sarcastic touch that jabbed at the Soviet government, which made him a target for surveillance and threats. In France, he has been compared with French singer Georges Brassens, however in Russia he was usually compared with Joe Dassin, especially since they died in the same year and of the same age. However their similarities are not only superficial. Also, his poetry and performing style greatly influenced Jacek Kaczmarski, a Polish songwri ...

See also:

Vladimir Vysotsky, Vladimir Vysotsky - Biography, Vladimir Vysotsky - Music, Vladimir Vysotsky - Filmography, Vladimir Vysotsky - Bibliography, Vladimir Vysotsky - Discography, Vladimir Vysotsky - Lifetime, Vladimir Vysotsky - Post mortem

Read more here: » Vladimir Vysotsky: Encyclopedia II - Vladimir Vysotsky - Music

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