Artist's albums
Quo vadis. Куда идем. Симфония для органа
2023 · album
Граф Калиостро. Комическая опера
2023 · album
Король-олень (Музыка из кинофильма)
2023 · album
Вот так улетают птицы
2022 · album
Золотая коллекция
2022 · album
Инструментальные хиты СССР, Ч.1
2022 · album
Инструментальные хиты СССР, Ч.2
2022 · album
Инструментальные хиты СССР, Ч.3
2022 · album
Летние люди. Музыка гармонии и тишины
2022 · album
Маленький принц
2022 · album
Музыка из кинофильмов (Ч.1)
2022 · album
Музыка из кинофильмов, Ч. 2
2022 · album
Предчувствие любви. Антология советской музыки
2022 · album
Not So Far Away: "Seventeen Moments Of Spring"
2022 · single
Visions in Black and White
2020 · album
Theme from "To Love"
2020 · single
Tariverdiev: Romances
2019 · album
Запомни этот миг, избранное
2015 · album
Золотые сумерки
2014 · album
Двое в городе
2013 · album
Авторские обработки еврейских песен
2013 · album
Инструментальные кинохиты, тихая музыка
2013 · album
Не исчезай
2013 · album
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Biography
Composer Mikael Tariverdiev was born on August 15, 1931, in Tbilisi, Republic of Georgia, the U.S.S.R. He studied at the prestigious Gnesins Music School in Moscow under the renowned Soviet composer Aram Khachaturian. Upon his graduation from that school in 1957, Tariverdiev went on to compose numerous vocal chamber pieces that were performed by the famous singer Zara Dolukhanova. Soon, he also started to write film scores and through his film music, he became known to millions of people in the former Soviet Union. Overall, he scored 132 films, of which The Seventeen Moments of Spring and Irony of Fate are most notable. Tariverdiev's work was not limited to film; he composed numerous vocal pieces, four ballets, four operas, concerts for violin and orchestra, and the organ symphony Chernobyl. He won 18 international awards including one from the American Music Academy in 1975, one from Japan's Victor Company in 1978, and three Nika film awards (Russia's equivalent of the Oscars) in 1991, 1994, and 1997. Mikael Tariverdiev died on July 25, 1995, in Sochi, Russia. ~ Yuri German, Rovi