Search results
In Russian culture and in the countries with culture influence by the Soviet Union, estrada is a kind of scenic art of small forms of mainly popular-entertaining direction, including such directions as singing, dance, circus on stage, illusionism, colloquial genre, parody, clownery.
- Farrukh Zokirov and Yalla
- Yulduz Usmonova
- Sevara Nazarkhan
- Hosila Rahimova
- Sultonali Rahmatov
- Bonus! Sherali Jo‘rayev
Classic Soviet Uzbek Folk Fusion By Seera Sohal Farrukh Zokirov is an Uzbek singer and composer, and icon of Uzbek and post-Soviet music. He is known primarily for his energetic, charismatic performances that appeal to his local audience with humor and emotion. He was born in Tashkent, the capital city of the then-Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic, o...
An Uzbek Star Named for a Star By Seera Sohal Yulduz Usmonova (Юлдуз Усмонова) is an Uzbek singer, songwriter, and composer. Usmonova’s music is a blend of Uzbek folk, Russian contemporary pop, and classical Arabic styles. She sings in Arabic, Chinese, Hindi, Kazakh, Russian, Turkish, Tatar, and Uyghur. Her music is best known in Central Asia but s...
Elegant Folk-infused Pop By Lily Nemirovsky Sevara Nazarkhan is a pop singer from Uzbekistan who is known for her seamless incorporation of Uzbek folk music elements into her contemporary hits. One of her most common instrument choices is the doutar, a string instrument with origins in Iran and Central Asia dating back to the 15th century. In many ...
Soulful Uzbek Folk Pop By Seera Sohal Hosila Rahimova (Хосила Рахимова) is a famous Uzbek singer popular throughout Central Asia. She is known for her soulful voice and for using Uzbek traditional instrumentation and arrangements in her music. Her music has often been described as a celebrated fusion of Uzbek history and folklore with modern pop an...
Jazzy Folk-infused Pop By Josh Wilson “Until the fifth grade, I dreamed of being an astronaut. And in the fifth grade, my mother sent me to a boarding school, a military music boarding school in Tashkent, and everything started from there. My first instrument was a bassoon… It was interesting, I immediately liked the music. ” This is how Sultonali ...
A Classic Uzbek Bard By Julie Hersh Sherali Jo‘rayev the least “estrada” of all the entries in this lineup. He is perhaps better classed as a “bard” – a singer/songwriter who performs his own music, usually playing an instrument, and relying mostly on the message of the song to carry the performance rather than spectacle. However, Sherali Jo‘rayev ...
Estrada (performing arts genre) explained. Estrada (French: estrade) — originally, a kind of stage for performances. Now this term also means a kind of scenic art of small forms of mainly popular-entertaining direction, including such directions as singing, dance, circus on stage, illusionism, colloquial genre, parody, clownery.
Estrada (French: estrade) — originally, a kind of stage for performances. Now this term also means a kind of scenic art of small forms of mainly popular-entertaining direction, including such directions as singing, dance, circus on stage, illusionism, colloquial genre, parody, clownery.
Feb 22, 2013 · In the wake of the 1960s the young Bulgarian pop music demonstrated a remarkable diversity in trends. However, one major line in its development was lyricism bordering on pathetic overtones and intense drama.
Polish Estrada Music. Polish estrada music dominated Polish popular music throughout the state socialist period but gained little attention from popular music scholars because it was regarded as being of low quality and politically conformist.
Sep 10, 2023 · Mazierska engages with concepts such as genre, stardom and authenticity in order to capture the essence of Polish estrada music and to provide a comparison with popular music produced in other countries.
