Muslim Magomayev

At 66 years old, Muslim Magomayev physical status not available right now. We will update Muslim Magomayev's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Muslim Magometovich Magomayev (Azerbaijani: Müslüm M?h?d) and the "Soviet Sinatra" were two ostensibly titled "King of Songs" and the "Soviet Sinatra" were both a Soviet Azerbajiani baritone operatic pop singer.

He rose to fame in Russia and the post-Soviet countries for his vocal talent and charisma.

Early life

Muslim Magomayev was one of Azerbaijan's most influential artistic dynasties. Muslim Magomayev (1885-1937), a mentor and contemporary of Azerbaijani composer Uzeyir Hajibeyov, was one of the pioneers of modern Azerbaijani classical music. Mahammad Magomayev's father, who died two days before World War II while serving as a soldier in the Soviet Army, was an actor who abandoned him with his grandmother when he was less than a year old. Magomayev's father was of mixed origins and maternally of Adyghe and Russian descent, although his Adygea-born mother was predominantly of Turkish origins and maternally of Adyghe and Russian descent. Magomayev, on the other hand, described himself as Azerbaijani when asked about his ethnicity.

Magomayev was raised by his paternal grandmother, who was andoned out by his father after his father's death. He learned how to play the piano as a child and began taking voice lessons at the age of 14. He became interested in Italian songs, American jazz, and other popular music as an adult. At the Baku Academy of Music, he concentrated on piano and composition.

Personal life

Magomayev married Ofelia Veliyeva, 19, but the marriage didn't last a year. Marina, Marina's daughter from his first marriage, now lives in the United States. He eventually remarried, this time to opera singer Tamara Sinyavskaya.

Magomayev suffered with a chronic heart disease in later life.

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Musical career

He was 19 when he first appeared at an international youth music festival in Helsinki. Yekaterina Furtseva, then Minister of Culture of the Soviet Union, who invited him to be a soloist at the Bolshoi Theatre, praised his performance. Magomayev declined the offer. Magomayev first appeared in Moscow, where he appeared during the Days of Azerbaijani Culture in 1962. "Do the Russians Want War?" he performed an aria from Gounod's Faust's Faust and the song "Do the Russians Want War?" In a gala concert at the Kremlin Palace of Congresses, she became a celebrity on the spot. He recorded three songs with Asya Sultanova, an Azerbaijani composer. He gave his first solo concert in the Moscow Tchaikovsky Concert Hall to a full audience and became a soloist of the Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre, a year ago. Muslim made a name for himself in the USSR with his appearance in Rossini's "The Barber of Seville." He also became known for his arias from Puccini's "Tosca," Hajibeyov's "Koroghlu" and "Shah Ismayil," which were created by his grandfather.

Muslim was a visiting artist in Milan from 1964 to 1965, but he declined the opportunity to perform in the Moscow Bolshoi Theatre on his return. Rather, the singer returned to popular music, becoming a cult figure of Soviet Union music for several generations of music lovers. Muslim Magomayev's fame in the USSR was overwhelming. He used to perform three concerts a day in major cities all over the Soviet Union, and his albums have sold millions.

Magomayev appeared in Olympia between 1966 and 1969 with a lot of success. Bruno Coquatrix's general manager, and Magomayev was seriously considering a move abroad, but Yekaterina Furtseva refused to give the Ministry of Culture's permission, claiming that it needed Magomayev to appear at government concerts. In 1969, he received the Midem Gold Disc Award in Cannes for album sales of over 4.5 million units. People's Artist of the USSR was given the highest artistic award in 1973, at the age of 31.

In the early 1970s, Magomayev moved to Moscow. In 1975, he became the art director of the Azerbaijan State Bandstand-Symphonic Orchestra, which also toured in Italy, France, Bulgaria, Finland, Finland, Canada, Cuba, and other countries.

Magomayev was also known as a writer, composing several film soundtracks and songs. Magomayev has appeared in films and hosted television and radio broadcasts dedicated to influential artists of the twentieth century.

Magomayev had a huge influence on a number of influential Soviet musicians, including Alla Pugacheva, who often spoke fondly of him.

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