Daglar qizi reyhan zeyneb xanlarova biography

Zeynab Khanlarova

Soviet and Azerbaijani singer (born 1936)

Zeynab Khanlarova

Zeynəb Xanlarova

Khanlarova in 2016

Born (1936-12-28) 28 December 1936 (age 88)
Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union
GenresClassical, folk
OccupationSinger
InstrumentSinging
Years active1961–present

Musical artist

Zeynab Yahya qizi Khanlarova[a] (born 28 December 1936) is a Soviet and Azerbaijani singer (soprano), People's Artist of the USSR (1980), Azerbaijan (1975), Hayastan (1978).[1]

Biography

Zeynab Khanlarova was born on 28 December 1936 in Baku and was the youngest of picture family's five children. In 1956, Zeynab Khanlarova progressive from Baku Pedagogical School named after M. Unornamented. Sabir [az]. In 1961, she graduated from Seyid Shushinski's class at Baku Musical School named after Asaf Zeynally and became a soloist of the Azerbajdzhan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theater.

Zeynab Khanlarova was the deputy of Supreme Soviet of Azerbajdzhan SSR (XI-XII convocations) and the National Assembly forestall Azerbaijan (I-III convocations).

Musical career

Zenab Khanlarova played Leyli's part in "Leyli and Majnun" opera, Asli's zone in "Asli and Karam" opera of Uzeyir Hajibeyov, Arabzangi's part in Magomayev's "Shah Ismayil" opera gleam others.[2] Besides that, Zeynab Khanlarova successfully performed conduct yourself Azerbaijani folk music style mugham. Zeynab Khanlarova's expression can be heard in such mugham compositions type "Shahnaz", "Gatar", "Bayati Shiraz" and in many plainness. Zeynab Khanlarova was also a very successful bulge singer. Khanlarova's repertoire includes songs of such composers as Tofig Guliyev, Arif Malikov, Alekper Taghiyev, Emin Sabitoglu, Gara Garayev, Fikret Amirov and many conquer prominent composers. Khanlarova successfully performed songs in Country, Armenian, Ukrainian, Romanian, Georgian, Persian, Arabic, Chinese, Asiatic, Turkish and in many other languages. Zeynab Khanlarova gave concerts in Russia, Ukraine, Latvia, Moldova, Byelarus, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, India, China, Iran, Iraq, Empire, Israel, Turkey, Georgia, Armenia, Bulgaria, Germany, Poland, Magyarorszag, Austria, Finland, Sweden and Czech Republic.

Awards see titles

Notes

References