The Ukrainian Weekly 1979, No.5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ukrainian Weekly 1979, No.5 www.ukrweekly.com СВ0Б0ДАІІ!8У0В(Ш Ж УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ щоденник ^Н^ ика АІ N І AN D AIIS UkrainiaENOL1SH-LANGUAGnE WEEKL YWee EDlTlON k Ї YOL LXXXYl. No. 27 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1979 25 CENTS Moscow continues to harass S20,000 needed to reach former soldier of the UPA NEW YORK, N.Y. - The press ser– members of the Communist Party, So– goal of Ukrainian National Fund vice of the Ukrainian Supreme Liber– viet activists and citizens. This was not NEW YORK, N.Y. (UCCA Special). - The UCCA executive board re- ation Council (abroad) recently receiv– previously revealed to the military ported that some 100 Ukrainian communities in the United States took part ed documentation of the case of Myro– tribunal. in the 1978 fund-raising campaign for the Ukrainian National Fund (UNF). slav (Myron) Symchych, a former Of these 100 communities, 33 collected Si,000 or more. The UCCA ex– soldier of the Ukrainian insurgent The Presidium of the ivano-Fran– ecutive board underscores the generosity of small Ukrainian communities Army (UPA) who was sentenced in kivske oblast then decided on January which also contributed large sums and, in most cases, had fulfilled their 1940 to 25 yean imprisonment and five 19,1968, to cancel the sentence handed quotas. yean curtailment of rights. After Sym– down by the military tribunal and to Below is the list of contributions up to January 25. For the sake of com– chych was sent to the Magadansk give the case over for further inquiry. parison, the total sum collected in a given locality in 1977 is printed in oblast to serve his sentence, the Kha– An inquiry conducted in 1968-69 parentheses. barovsk court sentenced him to an ad– into Symchych's activities found that Philadelphia, Pa. - S6.877 (513,750); Chicago, Ш. - 57,875 ditional 10 yean imprisonment. he was indeed involved in reprisals (513,270); New York, N.Y. - Manhattan, Astoria, the Bronx - 17,880 Symchych is now confined in Perm against Soviet citizens during 1944-47. (58,429); Brooklyn - 51,703 (52,448); Ozone Park - 51,060 (51,040) camp vs 389735 and is scheduled to be Symchych was then accused under ad– (total Metropolitan New York - 510,643 (511,917)); Southeastern Michi– freed this year. ditional articles of the Criminal Code gan - 54,410 (57,020); Newark-lrvington, N.J., 56,745 (57,020); Ro– in the summer of 1976, he wrote.an of the Ukrainian SSR. chester, N.Y. - 52,340 (53,898); Cleveland, Ohio - 53.133 (53,677); appeal to the Presidium of the Su– Buffalo, N.Y. - 53,548 (53,621); Hartford, Conn. - 52,670 (53,589); preme Soviet of the USSR in which he The Presidium of the Supreme So– Passaic (Bergen County), N.J. -.53,275 (S2.665); Jersey City, N.J. - described his case and the conditions to viet of the.USSR decided on December 51,735 (52,590); UNA - 52,000 (52,000); New Haven, Conn. - 51,910 which political prisoners are subjected. 19, 1969, to overrule the decision of its (52,575); Syracuse, N.Y. - 52,450 (52,380); Lorain. Ohio - 51.900 The latest document about Sym– Commission (August 2, 1956) to com– (52,185); Youngstown, Ohio - 51,870 (52,135); Boston. Mass. - 52.035 chych, a review of his case by a Soviet mute Symchych's sentence. (52,055); Yonken, N.Y. - 5405 (52,000); Elizabeth, N.J. - 51,435 judicial tribunal, is excerpted below. (51,925); Baltimore, Md. - 51,125 (51,871); Washington, D.C. - 51,458 The prosecutor's office of the Ukrai– The document was marked "Atten– (51,840); Pittsburgh, Pa. (Southeast) - 5450 (51,789); Bridgeport, Conn. nian SSR then brought the case before tion! Secret document. Not to be re- - 51,225 (51,730); Milwaukee and the State of Wisconsin - 51,316 the judicial tribunal of the USSR Su– leased to the convict." it is excerpted (51,660); Nassau County, N.Y. - 51,445 (51,555); New Brunswick and preme Court. below. (Continued on page 2) A judicial tribunal for criminal (Continued on pa(e 2) affairs of the Supreme Court of the USSR reviewed on January 20, 1970, the protest of the first assistant to the prosecutor of the Ukrainian SSR con– Albany is site of fourth Ukrainian independence Day program cerning the decision of the ivano-Fran– kivske oblast court (January 19, 1968) ALBANY, N.Y. - The New York underlined that the Ukrainian Ameri– Americans never to forget about those to nullify the sentence of the military State Legislature was the site of the can community has made many contribu– Ukrainians who gave their lives for tribunal of the Ministry of internal fourth annual Ukrainian independence tions to the United States. Also addres– Ukraine's freedom. Affairs of the Stanislaviv (now ivano– Day program on January 23. sing the crowd were Assemblymen Appearing in the concert program Frankivske) oblast handed down in the The program, organized by the Maurice Hinchey, McKay, Gallagher, was the "Kobza" trio and Andrew and case of Symchych. Capitol District's UCCA branches, at– Mike Hobliak, Esposito, Abramson and Maria Oprysko, dancers with the The military tribunal had sentenced tracted over 250 Ukrainians from Ben Dick. Ukrainian Dancers of Astoria, which is Symchych to 25 years imprisonment across the Empire State, as well as over Assemblyman Hinchey, who is of directed by their mother, Mrs. Elaine under the Criminal Code of the Ukrai– a dozen state senators and assembly- Ukrainian descent on his mother's Oprysko, and their brother, Peter. nian SSR for being a member of the men. Sen. Charles Cook was the spon– side, said that he shares a common The afternoon session of the Senate Organization of Ukrainian Natio– sor of this year's event. cause with Ukrainian Americans. convened at '-30. The Rev. Dr. nalists and a leader of its bandit At noon, 55 pupils of Ss. Peter and "1 was fortunate to be able to raise Onufrey Wolans^y delivered the invo– groups which conducted armed war- Paul Ukrainian Catholic School in my voice in protest against the illegal cation in the Senate, and Sen. Cook fare against Soviet authority during Cohoes, N.Y., directed by Sister incarceration by the Soviet government read his resolution on Ukrainian inde– 1944-48. Laura, began the program by singing a of the Ukrainian patriot valentyn pendence Day. The resolution was While serving this sentence in a medley of Ukrainian Christmas carols. Moroz," said Assemblyman Hinchey. adopted unanimously. corrective labor camp, Symchych Tatiana Durbak, a representative of "1 realize that our struggle for Ukraini– Also speaking in the Senate cham– joined an existing bandit group in the the UCCA District Committee, con– an independence is not easy and 1 urge bers was Mr. Mason. camp which afflicted punishments on vened the observances. The American you not to give up." A reception was held in Sen. Cook's prisoners not of the group's liking. For and Ukrainian national anthems were Assemblyman Hobliak of Water– office. Some 50 persons attended the this, the Khabarovsk court sentenced sung by the girls trio, "Kobza," con– vliet, who is of Ukrainian descent, said reception, which was prepared by Symchych on December 7, 1953, to 10 sisting of Halia Kuzio, and Luba and that he was happy to be present with Walter Kwas, manager of Soyuzivka, additional years of imprisonment Natalka Kushnir. Ukrainian Americans to commemorate the UCCA District Committee, and the under provisions of the Criminal Code The very Rev. Mitred volodymyr Ukrainian independence Day. area branches of the Ukrainian Na– of the Russian SFSR. Andrushkiw delivered the invocation Also speaking was former state Sen. tional Women's League of America On August 2, 1956, the commission and Mrs. Durbak summarized for the Edwyn Mason, who is the initiator of and the Women's Association for the of the Presidium of the USSR Supreme audience the meaning of Ukrainian ln– the Ukrainian independence Day pro- Defense of Four Freedoms for Soviet commuted Symchych's sentence dependence Day in the lives of Ukraini– gram in the State Capitol four years Ukraine. to 10 years imprisonment. As a result, ans today. ago. in the course of the reception, Mr. he was released on December 7, 1963. Addressing the audience were state Mr. Mason, who retired from the Mason cited Mr. Kwas for being the in 1967, the KGB and the prosecu– Sens. Cook, G. Bruno and W. Smith, state Senate last year, told the audience first person to initiate the idea of hold– tor's office received new information who spoke on behalf of Sen. Warren that the Ukrainian people are contin– ing Ukrainian independence Day pro- about Symchych's activity in the OUN. Anderson who was unable to attend. uing to fight for independence, despite grams in the State Capitol. Mr. Mason The information revealed that Sym– All of the senators expressed their suffering heavy losses during two presented him with a gift for his work in chych was inv6Tved in reprisals against support for Ukrainian causes and world wars. He urged Ukrainian organizing the annual^observances. 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1979 No. 27 Symchych seeks help for Ukrainian independence Day mother from United Nations reception on Capitol Hill NEW YORK, N.Y. - Myroslav taken by the government. From what is Symchych appealed to the United Na– left, 1 am forced to pay for my meals, Below is the list of the senators and representatives who attended the Ukrai– tions human rights commission in 1976 clothing, etc. І have two children; what nian independence Day reception on Capitol Hill, Wednesday, January 24.
Recommended publications
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1988, No.13
    www.ukrweekly.com ІізЬесІ by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal поП"profіГа550СІа1іоп| ШrainianWeekl Y Vol. LVI No. 13 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1988 25 cents Australian Parliament passes motion Legislators mark Millennium supporting Ukrainian Helsinki Group Pysanka hits Washington by Malta Kolomayets Ukraine and discouraging the official MELBOURNE, Australia - In whom she has been associated in WASHINGTON - Citing the participation of the United States in any October 1986, the Australian Fede­ monitoring the Helsinki Accords. recently passed Senate Resolution 235 official Millennium ceremonies in the ration of Ukrainian Organizations sent The motion, which was passed una­ denouncing the Soviet government's Soviet Union, Sen. Dennis DeConcini a draft motion expressing support for nimously, deplored the deaths of Ukrai­ suppression of religious freedom in (Continued on page 16) the Ukrainian Helsinki Group (UHG) nian Helsinki monitors at the infamous on the 10th anniversary of its founding, Perm Camp 36-1 and called on the to several Australian politicians in each Soviet government to release the still major party. That initiative has only imprisoned or exiled monitors and now come to fruition. Happily, it "allow them to return to their home­ coincided with the visit to Australia of lands, or if they wish, emigrate to the Oksana Meshko, a founding member of countries of their choice." the UHG. In 1983 an Australian Senate motion On Thursday, March 17, Oksana in defense of the group was proposed Meshko, 83, watched from the by Sen. Brian Harradine (Tas.) and also Visitors' Gallery as Member of passed unanimously. Parliament Philip Ruddock (Liberal, In his introductory speech, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Contrasts International Contemporary Music Festival Lviv / 01-11.10.2015
    musical art of the XXI century CONTRASTS INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL LVIV / 01-11.10.2015 01.10.2015 / Thursday 19:00 / S. Lyudkevych Concert Hall / MUSICAL PREMIERES OF 21ST CENTURY Academia Lviv Chamber Orchestra/UA Arthur Mykytka/UA, artistic manager & concert master / Myroslav Skoryk/UA, artistic director Gryphon Trio/CA: Annalee Patipatanakoon, violin Roman Borys, cello James Parker, piano Zhanna Masliak/UA, flute Zoia Khodan/UA, flute Ricardo Calderoni/BR, conductor Ihor Pylatiuk/UA, conductor Heitor Villa-Lobos/BR/1887-1959/ Aria from Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5 (1938/45)▲ Transcription for string orchestra by Myroslav Skoryk (1984) Edmundo Villani-Côrtes/BR/*1930/ Catedral da Sé for string orchestra (1955)▲ Ricardo Calderoni/BR Double Concerto for two flutes and orchestra (1980)▲ Claudio Santoro/BR/1919-1989/ Ponteio for string orchestra (1953)▲ Vladimir Genin/RU-DE/*1958/ Threnody for the Victims in Ukraine for strings (2014)** Vitaly Vyshynsky/UA/*1983/ Dodes’ka-den for string orchestra and percussion (2011)▲ Bohdana Frolyak/UA/*1968/ Music of Dreams for violin, cello, piano and string orchestra (2015)* * - world premiere ** - Ukrainian premiere ▲ - for the first time on Contrasts Performance of Gryphon Trio was made possible with support from the Ukrainian Canadian Foundation of Taras Shevchenko 02.10.2015 / Friday 11:00 / Art-café Kvartyra 35 Coffee with a composer: Alexander Shchetynsky/UA conversation on the theme: What is opera? moderator – Vitaly Vyshynskyi/UA 16:00 / Foyer of Lviv Philharmonic / Opening
    [Show full text]
  • Elena Zinkevych the Ukrainian Symphony - Phantom Or Reality?
    Elena Zinkevych The Ukrainian Symphony - Phantom or Reality? During the 20th century the phenomenon of an autonomous Ukrai- nian symphony was not recognized widely. Paradoxically it was also not taken into consideration by the researchers of the symphonic process in the USSR. Thus in Mark Aranovskyi's book "The Sym- phonic Searches"1 not one name of a Ukrainian symphonist is mentioned and the reader is led to the conclusion that it lacks sym- phonists in the Ukraine. Completely neglected were the Ukrainian symphony's historic, social and immanently musical contexts. Possible explanations for such a situation could be: 1. The late birth of the genre: The first valuable Ukrainian sympho- nies were written by Levko Revutsky (1916-1918) and Boris Lyatoshinsky (1918-1920). 2. Its existence within a system called "the Soviet music". Firstly the system was closed and eliminated any interchange with the outer musical world, secondly it was fettered by the dogmas of socialist realism. Both of these interconnected factors (the artificial hermetization and the implantation of "the regime creativity") slowed down the forma- tion of an Ukrainian symphony. In principle all national schools of the former USSR were subdued to the influence of the mentioned factors, but in each different case the general directions were cor- rected by the local conditions. Especially in the Ukraine all the de- crees issued from the Centre were particularly exaggerated. The fo1- lowing proverb expresses this tendency: When in Moscow one cuts off nails, in Kiev one chops off fingers. All actions inspired by the Centre were accomplished by the Ukrainian communist party management with a particular zeal to demonstrate its loyalty.
    [Show full text]
  • Textbook on HUUC 2018.Pdf
    MINISTRY OF HEALTH CARE OF UKRAINE Kharkiv National Medical University HISTORY OF UKRAINE AND UKRAINIAN CULTURE the textbook for international students by V. Alkov Kharkiv KhNMU 2018 UDC [94:008](477)=111(075.8) A56 Approved by the Academic Council of KhNMU Protocol № 5 of 17.05.2018 Reviewers: T. V. Arzumanova, PhD, associate professor of Kharkiv National University of Construction and Architecture P. V. Yeremieiev, PhD, associate professor of V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University Alkov V. A56 History of Ukraine and Ukrainian Culture : the textbook for international students. – Kharkiv : KhNMU, 2018. – 146 p. The textbook is intended for the first-year English Medium students of higher educational institutions and a wide range of readers to get substantively acquainted with the complex and centuries-old history and culture of Ukraine. The main attention is drawn to the formation of students’ understanding of historical and cultural processes and regularities inherent for Ukraine in different historical periods. For a better understanding of that, the textbook contains maps and illustrations, as well as original creative questions and tasks aimed at thinking development. UDC [94:008](477)=111(075.8) © Kharkiv National Medical University, 2018 © Alkov V. A., 2018 Contents I Exordium. Ukrainian Lands in Ancient Times 1. General issues 5 2. Primitive society in the lands of modern Ukraine. Greek colonies 7 3. East Slavic Tribes 15 II Princely Era (9th century – 1340-s of 14th century) 1. Kievan Rus as an early feudal state 19 2. Disintegration of Kievan Rus and Galicia-Volhynia Principality 23 3. Development of culture during the Princely Era 26 III Ukrainian Lands under the Power of Poland and Lithuania 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1993
    lished by the Ufcrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association j гаІИН V Vol. LXi mNo. 13 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1993 50 cents Khasbulatov arrives in Kyyiv; Ukraine reacts to crisis in Russia by Marta Kolomayets "Events currently taking place in the visit's motives are questioned Kyyiv Press Bureau Russian Federation generate serious by Marta Kolomayets Other deputies who support demo­ uneasiness among the leadership of Kyyiv Press Bureau cratic reforms agreed that Mr. Khasbu- KYYIV — Despite destabilizing Ukraine. Analyzing this new turn in the latov's trip was politically propelled as events in Moscow over the weekend of poUtical battle taking place in Russia, KYYIV — The Friday, March 19, he monitored Ukraine's reaction to March 20-21, all remained quiet in U- we conclude that the conflicts between visit of Russian Parliament Chairman recent events in Moscow and weighed kraine, as the majority of democratical­ the various state powers should not halt Ruslan Khasbulatov to Kyyiv provoked the support he has among the deputies ly oriented parties and coalitions voiced the course of democratic reforms and the interests of numerous Ukrainian in the Ukrainian Parliament. their support for Russian President should not result in dramatic consequen­ Boris Yeltsin. parliamentarians who speculated as to Even Oleksander Moroz, the leader ces," the press release said. why this controversial figure had ar­ of the SociaUst Party of Ukraine, was In an official statement issued by his Mr. Kravchuk called for economic rived in Ukraine for an official visit just wary in offering his wholehearted cooperation between Ukraine and days after the conclusion of a volatile office on Sunday afternoon, March 21, support to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Евко Евуцький Evko Evutsky
    евко evko евуцький evutsky Симфонія Symphony Перша First редакція edition (1927) (1927) евко evko евуцький evutsky Симфонія Symphony Перша First редакція edition (1927) (1927) Київ «Музична Україна» 2020 Kyiv “Muzychna Ukraina” 2020 Видання підготовлено за підтримки Українського культурного фонду. Позиція Українського культурного фонду може не співпадати з думкою автора © В. Кузик, вступна стаття, переклади, 2020. © В. Вересюк, художнє оформлення, 2020. ISMN 979-0-707540-04-6 © Видавництво «Музична Україна», 2020. «РУКОПИСИ НЕ ГОРЯТЬ…» “MANUSCRIPTS DON’T BURN…” Загальновідомо, що український композитор-класик ХХ сто- It’s well known that the Ukrainian classical composer of the ліття Левко Ревуцький є Майстром симфонічної музики. Інстру- twentieth century Levko Revutsky is a Master of Symphonic ментальна природа мислення, дарована Провидінням, вирізняє Music. The instrumental nature of thinking, given by Providence, його твори у царині музичного світу, позначивши їх самобутніми, distinguishes his works in the fi eld of music, it marks them with водночас національно визначеними, стильовими рисами. Проте distinctive, at the same time nationally determined, stylistic features. мало хто знає, що творчій спадщині Л. Ревуцького випала неймо- However, few people know that the creative heritage of L. Revutsky вірна доля, яка не судилася доробку жодного з його попередників had an incredible fate, which was not destined for the works of any of ні в Україні, ні з зарубіжжя. Суть у тому, що майже всі твори митця his predecessors in Ukraine or abroad. The point is that almost all the крупної форми – дві симфонії, два концерти для фортепіано з works of the artist of large form – two Symphonies, two Concertos for оркестром, струнний квартет, монументальний хор «Серце музи- piano and orchestra, a String quartet, a monumental choir «Heart of ки» загинули у вогні.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1992
    Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit as rainian Weekly Vol. IX No. 37 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1992 50 cents Patriarch's remains Leaders halt strike, vow to press demands reburied in Lviv by Khristina Lew was carried by Ukraine's airports, nights while awaiting their Lufthansa Kiev Press Bureau where 405 flights were delayed for two flight. LVIV - The leaders of the Ukrainian days. At the instruction of the Cabinet Thousands of passengers awaiting Greek-Catholic Church in Ukraine KIEV - A strike called by five of Ministers, the Ministry of Defense both international flights and flights joined together on September 7 to bury independent trade unions on September was to begin overseeing civilian avia­ throughout the Commonwealth of the mortal remains of a great Catholic 2 was called off on the night of Septem­ tion on the afternoon of September 3 Independent States were forced to leader and devoted son of Ukraine, ber 3 after strike committee leaders after Ukraine's main airport, Boryspil, spend the night at the airport. During Patriarch Josyf Cardinal Slipyj, in the conceded the strike was harming the became the site of violent confrontations the day, much of the crowd moved crypt of the Cathedral of St. George in Ukrainian people. between militia and a barricade of cars outdoors, settling under trees with Lviv. In the course of the 36-hour strike of and people lining the airport's entrance. baggage and small children. Inside, The Church's Press Office re­ railway and aviation personnel, 35,000 vendors sold sandwiches and drinks.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolation Available for Those Who Composed It During Different Periods in the Tragic History of Ukraine
    Dear friend ! You are holding in your hands a disc with music that was possibly the only consolation available for those who composed it during different periods in the tragic history of Ukraine. It is my sincere wish that you will dis- cover my first homeland through the uniqueness and beauty of her music, which today, as ever, is a true consolation for me. I should like to express my sincere gratitude to all, especially my musi- cian friends, who have wholeheartedly dedicated their time and talent to this project. Natalya Pasichnyk CONSOLATION FORGOTTEN TREASURES OF THE UKRAINIAN SOUL NATALYA PASICHNYK piano JAKOB KORANYI cello LUTHANDO QAVE baritone EMIL JONASON clarinet CHRISTIAN SVARFVAR violin OLGA PASICHNYK soprano BIS-2222 BIS-2222 booklet cover.indd 1 2016-07-24 18:30 Сонце заходить, гори чорніють, As the sun sets and hills grow dark, Пташечка тихне, поле німіє. As the birdsong ends and fields fall silent, Радіють люде, що одпочинуть, As the people laugh and take their rest, А я дивлюся... і серцем лину I watch… My heart hurries В темний садочок на Україну. To the twilit gardens of Ukraine. Taras Shevchenko – written in exile in 1847 (translation: Alexander J. Motyl) Used by the composer Borys Lyatoshynsky as an epigraph to his ‘Shevchenko Suite’ (track 10) 2 LYSENKO, Mykola (1842–1912) 1 Dumka-shumka (Second Piano Rhapsody on Ukrainian Folk Themes), Op. 18 8'49 KOSENKO, Viktor (1896–1938) 2 Étude No.8 from 11 Études Romantiques, Op.8 (1922). Moderato 3'42 3 Consolation from Three Pieces, Op.9 No.1 (1921) 2'25 LYSENKO, Mykola 4 Sum (Sorrow), elegy for cello and piano, Op.39 7'23 5 Meni odnakovo (It Makes no Difference to me) for baritone and piano 4'54 Text: Taras Shevchenko SKORYK, Myroslav (b.1938) 6 Carpathian Rhapsody for clarinet and piano (Duma Music) 6'02 MEJTUS, Yuliy (1903–97) 7 Allegro for violin and piano 2'54 REVUTSKY, Levko (1889–1977) 8 Prelude, Op.4 No.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukrainian Pianist Oleksandr Kozarenko
    Volume 3 Issue 2 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMANITIES AND September 2016 CULTURAL STUDIES ISSN 2356-5926 Ukrainian Pianist Oleksandr Kozarenko Olha Komenda Candidate of Arts, Associate Professor, Department of History, Theory of Arts and Performance, Lesya Ukrainka Eastern European National University, Nataliia Odarchuk Candidate of Philology, Associate Professor, English Practice Department, Lesya Ukrainka Eastern European National University (Lutsk, Ukraine) Abstract The article is devoted to the creative personality of the modern Ukrainian pianist Oleksandr Kozarenko. It discloses the environment and conditions of shaping the musician, the priorities of his concert as well as contest activity, repertoire peculiarities, methodic and artistic principles of performing style. The article applies the scientific approaches, developed by the Kyiv School’s musicologists (Yuri Chekan, Olena Zin’kevych, Valentyna Redia and others), and connected with working out the issues of creative individual’s psychology, intonational nature of music art, genre-style analysis, music speech and interpretation. The suggested opinions are the results of continual observation of Oleksandr Kozarenko’s activity, a face-to-face communication with the pianist; they are based on the artistic-performing as well as interpretational analysis of his numerous solo and ensemble performances. Some statements are confirmed by the pianist’s utterances recorded during a face-to-face communication. Positioning O. Kozarenko as a representative of the Ukrainian piano school (he is a Kyiv Conservatoire graduate, Vsevolod Vorobyov’s class), his deep interest in the Ukrainian repertoire, particularly the works by Mykola Lysenko, the founder of the Ukrainian composer school, professing the principles of melodious pianism as the key idea of the national performing style form the background of the made conclusions.
    [Show full text]
  • Rękopisy Utworów Skrzypcowych Marcelego Popławskiego Ze Zbiorów Biblioteki Narodowej W Warszawie
    UNIWERSYTET HUMANISTYCZNO-PRZYRODNICZY IM. JANA DŁUGOSZA W CZĘSTOCHOWIE Edukacja Muzyczna 2019, z. XIV, s. 265–287 http://dx.doi.org/10.16926/em.2019.14.13 Maryla RENAT https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8602-6484 Uniwersytet Humanistyczno-Przyrodniczy im. Jana Długosza w Częstochowie Rękopisy utworów skrzypcowych Marcelego Popławskiego ze zbiorów Biblioteki Narodowej w Warszawie Streszczenie Artykuł przedstawia nieznane kompozycje zapomnianego polskiego twórcy, pedagoga i organi- zatora życia muzycznego, działającego w I połowie XX wieku, w różnych ośrodkach w Polsce i za granicą. Główną treść poprzedza rys biograficzny, sporządzony na podstawie biogramów encyklo- pedycznych i leksykalnych. Omówienie w większości niepublikowanych utworów, które zacho- wały się w rękopisach, przeprowadzone zostało na podstawie źródłoznawczych badań własnych oraz w oparciu o dwa komentarze wydawnicze. W rozwiązaniu główniej problematyki zastosowano deskryptywną metodę analizy dzieła muzycznego, ukierunkowaną na formę muzyczną, w tym na technikę kompozytorską z uwzględnieniem specyfiki gry skrzypcowej oraz strony wyrazowej. Pre- zentacja dotyczy 22 kompozycji M. Popławskiego: Berceuse na skrzypce i fortepian, 1906; Pre- lude. Etudes pour violon avec accomp. piano, 1907; Preludium i Taniec „W górach” na skrzypce i fortepian, 1908; La fleur fanée na skrzypce i fortepian, 1908, Fragment na skrzypce i fortepian, 1908; Sonata fis-moll na skrzypce i fortepian, 1908; Drei Skizzen na skrzypce i fortepian: All On- garese, Chansonete, Eroticon, 1908; Sonata e-moll na skrzypce solo, 1911; Suita „W słońcu” na skrzypce i fortepian, 1912; Wariacje „Za toboj Lizet” na skrzypce i fortepian, 1913; Reverie na skrzypce i fortepian, 1913; Valse na skrzypce i harfę, 1916; Menuetto na skrzypce i harfę, 1916; Mazourka na skrzypce i harfę, 1916; Rigaudon na skrzypce i fortepian, 1918; Polka na skrzypce i fortepian, 1918; Etude na skrzypce solo, 1918; Menuetto (styl ancien) na skrzypce i fortepian, 1920; Caprice na skrzypce i fortepian, 1922; Melodia na skrzypce i fortepian, bez datowania.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1993
    \\%Ь9б by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a frattrnal non-profit association| V Vol. LXI ШNo. 24 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1993 50 cents Donbas miners US. defense secretary visits Kyyiv, pledges new approach by Marta Kolomayets defense minister and Mr. Aspin's host Mr. Aspin told reporters. But, he added: continue protests Kyyiv Press Bureau during his visit, told reporters during a "We, of course, believe and would sup­ joint press conference on Monday after­ by Marta Kolomayets port the notion of a non-nuclear KYYIV — Actions, instead of words, noon, June 7, that he has "a positive atti­ Kyyiv Press Bureau Ukraine." signified a positive change in U.S. policy tude" toward the proposal, which would Secretary Aspin received assurances KYYIV — As The Weekly was toward Ukraine during a 24-hour visit to place the nuclear warheads now in tem­ of Ukraine's commitment to becoming a going to press,^coal miners from Kyyiv by U.S. Secretary of Defense Les porary storage in Ukraine under interna­ non-nuclear state from President Leonid Ukraine's heavily industrialized Aspin. tional control and then eventually take Kravchuk and the Ukrainian defense Donbas region were on strike, them to Russia where the nuclear materi­ minister. "I want to pledge to you that demanding a referendum in which Mr. Aspin arrived here on Sunday al would be extracted. our policy is not changing and I should they would express no confidence in afternoon, June 6, with proposals to 'This visit, the first ever by an think that the question of ratification of Ukraine's leadership and protesting encourage Ukraine's nuclear disarma­ American defense secretary to Ukraine, START and the NPT (Non-Proliferation the declining standard of living.
    [Show full text]
  • RUSSIAN, SOVIET & POST-SOVIET SYMPHONIES Composers
    RUSSIAN, SOVIET & POST-SOVIET SYMPHONIES A Discography of CDs and LPs Prepared by Michael Herman Composers H-R ALEXEI HAIEFF (1914-1994) Born in Blagoveshchensk, Siberia and then moved to China in 1920. After emigration to America in 1931, he studied at the Juilliard School with Frederick Jacobi and Rubin Goldmark and later with Nadia Boulanger in Cambridge, Massachusetts and Paris. He held various teaching positions around the United States and eventually settled in Rome. He composed ballets, orchestral, chamber and solo instrumental works. His Symphony No. 1 was written in 1941. Symphony No. 2 (1958) Charles Munch/Boston Symphony Orchestra ( + Blackwood: Symphony No. 1) RCA VICTOR LSC-2352 (LP) (1959) Symphony No. 3 (1961) Frank Brieff/New Haven Symphony Orchestra ( + Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 1) CARILLON RECORDS M80P 7385-6 (private New Haven Symphony LP) (1961) AIRAT ICHMOURATOV (b. 1973) Born in Kazan, Tatarstan. He studied Clarinet at the Kazan Music School N3, Kazan Music College and Kazan Conservatory, graduating in 1996. In 1993, when he was appointed as Associate clarinetist of the Tatarstan's Opera and Ballet Theatre, and of the Kazan State Symphony Orchestra. He went Canada to to participate as a student at Orford Art's Centre Festival, where he met Yuli Turovsky, Soviet-born Canadian cellist and conductor, who later became his mentor. In 1998, he permanently moved to Montreal. He follows the triple career of clarinetist, conductor and composer. He has composed orchestral, chamber, instrumental and vocal works. Symphony No. 1 in A minor, Op. 55 “On the Ruins of an Ancient Fort” (2015-17) Jean-Philippe Tremblay/Olivier Charetter (violin) /Patrick Namur (cello)/Daniel Venflar (trumpet)/ Orchestre de la Francophonie ( + Youth' Overture and Maslenitsa' Overture) CHANDOS CHAN 20172 (2020) MIKHAIL IPPOLITOV-IVANOV (1859-1935) MusicWeb International Last updated: August 2020 Russian, Soviet & Post-Soviet Symphonies H-R Born in Gatchina, near St.
    [Show full text]