Anatoly Aleksandrovich Boyarsky
Anatoly Aleksandrovich Boyarsky | |
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| Background information | |
| Native name | Анатолий Александрович Боярский |
| Born | March 26, 1932 Kharkov, Ukraine,  Soviet Union |
| Occupation(s) | composer, pianist, conductor |
Anatoly Aleksandrovich Boyarsky (b. March 26, 1932, Kharkov, Ukraine ) Soviet and Israeli composer, pianist, conductor, laureate of the international competition in Shanghai (1987), head of a seminar for young composers in Ivanovo, Russia and Dilijan, Armenia.
Biography[edit]
In 1955 he graduated from the Kharkov Conservatory in composition (professor D. Klebanov) and piano (professor Landesman).
In 1962 he moved with his family to Leningrad. [[Файл:Boyarsky A A.jpg] In 1966 he graduated from the external conducting faculty of the Leningrad Conservatory (professor Eduard Grikurov).
Since 1966 - Member of the Leningrad Union of Composers of the USSR.
1970-1974 - head of the musical part of the Leningrad Academic Comedy Theater.
Since 1994 lives and works in Israel. Member of the Union of Israeli Composers. The works sounded on the radio channel "Col ha Musica"; concert activity.
Wife — Zinaida Vladimirovna Boyarskaya (1932-2015) - ballerina, choreographer. She graduated from the choreographic school. AND I. Vaganova (1954), in the same year --- soloist of the ballet of the Kharkov Opera House. Artistic activity from 1955 to 1962 In 1962, she returned to Leningrad with her family, graduated from the choreography courses at the choreographic school. them. Vaganova. In the late 60s, she taught the characteristic dance in the same place, from 1970 to 1993. --- At the Department of Choreography at the Institute of Culture. N. Krupskaya. In 1994, she moved with her husband to Israel. Died on January 23, 2015, she was buried in Kiryat Shmona, Israel.
Daughter — Neta Boyarskaya, Toronto; grandson — Dmitry Serov, Toronto, Adelina's great-granddaughter.
Creative activity[edit]
The author of numerous works in various genres; performer at the piano and conductor of his own works, as well as other authors.
The composer showed greatest interest in genres related to symphony and chamber orchestras. At the same time, his desire to bring the spheres of the symphony and chamber orchestras closer together through special detailing in symphonic scores and the monumentalization of scores intended for the chamber orchestra is noticeable. The tendency to bring these orchestral themes closer together is visible in six concerts for a large symphony orchestra, in a symphonic dialogue for a piano and orchestra, and in works for a chamber orchestra.
Boyarsky created owns music for two films: "It Was in the Spring" (1959), "Years of the Maiden" (1961); the ballets "The Mask", "The Legend of the Hero", the one-act opera "Feast During the Plague", based on Pushkin's "Little Tragedies", the vocal-symphonic fantasy "In the World of Lermontov's Poetry", symphoniet, sonatas, romances, children's song albums, instrumental ensembles and other
The main works[edit]
Symphonic[edit]
• Symphonietta (1965)
• Romantic poem for violin and orchestra (1968)
• Concert for orchestra No. 1 (1970)
• Concert for orchestra No. 2 (1972)
• Concert for orchestra No. 3 (1977)
• Symphonic dialogue for piano and orchestra (1980)
• Concert for orchestra No. 4 (1982)
• Concert for orchestra No. 5 (1985)
• Concert for orchestra No. 6 (1989)
• Capriccio on the theme of Beethoven (1991)
• "Lady Jane with the Black Panther" (musical portrait), for orchestra with a solo English horn (1993)
• "Feast during the Plague", one-act opera on the plot of "Little Tragedies" by Pushkin (1993)
• "In the world of Lermontov's poetry", composition for soprano and symphony orchestra (1993)
• Fantasy Capricciosa (1997)
• Improvisation (1999)
• Sonata-divertissement (1999)
• Burlesque for string orchestra (1999)
• "Legend", for piano and symph. Orchestra (2000)
• "Faces of Fire", overture (2001)
• "Tambourine Rameau" (2001)
• "Games", overture (2004)
• "The Rock", a play (2004)
• "Day has passed", piece for orchestra (2006)
• "Fanfare", overture (?)
Chamber instrumental music[edit]
• Metamorphoses for 9 instruments (1980)
• “An Offering to Couperin,” for strings with solo harpsichord (1981)
• "Lidica", variations with solo piano (1986)
• "Visions", for viola and string orchestra (1993)
• Signal and 4 bagatelles for flute and bassoon (1997)
• "Impressions", a triptych for mezzo-soprano, bassoon, viola and piano (1999)
• "Roses of Jerusalem", for cello and piano (1999)
• Intermezzo in memory of Brahms for 8 cellos (2000)
• Scherzo-fantasy for 7 instruments (2000)
• Diptych for violin and viola (2000)
• Poem for clarinet, violin and piano (2001)
• Diptych for oboe and piano (2001)
• Trio ballad, for violin, cello and piano (2001)
• Noveletta. Replicas, pieces for trombone and piano (2003)
• Two pieces of 1 minute each for soprano, saxophone and piano — under the sign of infinity (2004)
• Scherzo for cello and piano (2005)
• "Legend", a play for piano and orchestra (2006)
• "Camento", piece for violin and viola (2006)
Ensembles[edit]
• Brass Quintet (1966)
• Symphoniette for the Twelve (1987)
• 4 choirs in memory of B. Bartok, for the breaststroke quintet (1984)
• "Far Bell", for piano and six winds (1991)
Piano[edit]
• Sonata Ricercata (1978)
• Romantic notebook (1982)
• "Our House", hymns-variations (1988)
• Sonata la chiamata (1992)
• Sonata-capricciosa, (1997)
• "Enigma" (1998)
• "Pipes and bagpipes", for harpsichord .. (1998)
• "Why," the play (1999)
• "Thinking" (2001)
• Triptych: choral, ostinato, choral (2002)
• "Monologue" (2002)
• Credo sonata (2002)
• "Mirage", a play (2003)
• Ballad No. 1 (2002)
• Ballad No. 2 and No. 3 (2003)
• Ironic Serenade (2003)
• "Under the Chopin Star", Mazurka (2003)
• Prelude to the rhythm of the waltz (2004)
• Ballad No. 4 and No. 5 (2004)
• Impromptu (2004)
• Psalm and Burlesque (2005)
• Prelude and postlude for the left hand (2005)
• Ballad No. 9 and No. 10
Piano for 4 and 6 hands[edit]
• Contrasts. Triptych (1986)
• "Scenes from the Knightly Times" (1990)
• Domenico, Sonata (1992)
• Prelude and scherzo-fugato, dedicated to the f-th duet - Mikhail and Faina Burshtin (1992)
• "Hallelujah" (1998)
• "The clock struck", for 6 hands (1999)
• "The choir disappeared and the stage was empty", for 6 hands (1999)
• Interlude (1999)
• "Gloria", one variation on two Bach themes (2000)
• "Psalm", in memory of German Ryzhkov (2000)
• "Presentiment" (2000)
• "Fanfare" (2001)
• "Obelisk", in memory of the crew of Colombia (2003)
• Prelude to the rhythm of tango (2003)
• Night sketch (2003)
• "Lionata" (2005)
Vocal[edit]
• Romances for high and medium voice accompanied by piano (1972)
• Nocturnal vocalization (1997)
• Romance to the words of Heine (1999)
• Romance to the words of N. Krandievskaya (1999)
• "Love", a romance on the words of Baratynsky for mezzo-soprano, violin, cello, piano (2000)
• Two preludes for voice and piano to the words of Bunin (2000)
• "Tomb of Rachel", "The green color of sea water" (2001)
• Imitation of Rossini: The Cat and Dog Duet (2001)
• "Messenger", prelude for bass and piano (2004)
• "Prayer without words" (2005)
• "To the Sun", for soprano and horn
• Night sketch (2003)
Publications[edit]
Magazine Soviet music (magazine), December 1990. Article Ser. Berinsky "My Ivanovo" in the section: from literary experiments
References[edit]
Anatoly Boyarsky - Classical Archives
Petersburg Recording Studio. Classical music archive
Anatoly Boyarsky in author of the project of Composer Oleg Paiberdin
Anatoly Boyarsky on a record 'Composers of Leningrad', 1983
Anatoly Boyarsky in the repertoire of Brian Luce, flute. Arizona State University
Anatoly Boyarsky in repertoire of Brian Luce, flute. 2014
Yu. Kornakov / A. Boyarsky / G. Banshchikov – Chamber music
Materials Available at the University of Toronto Library
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