At the age of 16 he started writing music, at the age of 22 he wrote one of his most popular songs - "There will come another time" (Прийде ще час). Already the first musical works brought Bohdan Vesolovsky fame. In the 1930s, together with the violinist Leonid Yablonsky and the accordionist Anatoliy Kos-Anatolsky, he was a member of Jablonsky Jazz Chapel (Yabtso-Jazz; the soloist was Iryna Yarosevych). The jazz band was a great success at parties of Lviv youth of the interwar period, in particular at corporate balls.[2]
During World War II he was an officer in Austria-German boundary.[1] Since 1949 lived in Canada.[1] In Canada Bohdan Vesolovsky worked as a chief-editor of Ukrainian version of Radio Canada International in Montreal.[1] In 1960 Vesolovsky was allowed to visit USSR. Vesolovsky died in Monreal were was buried. Upon 20 years reburied in Stryi according to his testament.
Legacyedit
According to Bohdan Vesolovsky, the immediate impetus of his composing skills was the lack of Ukrainian entertainment music. At that time, Polish music dominated. Only quality could compete with it.[3] The song heritage of the composer includes more than 130 works. Songs of the first (Lviv) period are mainly tango, foxtrot, light waltz. The lyrics of these songs was mostly about love. In the following years, the songs acquired a bright civic sound ("Fly, sad song" and "Charm of the Carpathian Mountains").[3]
After the World War II songs by Vesolovsky were forbidden in USSR, though were performed anonymously. The revival of Veselovsky's music in Ukraine rises in 2000s. In 2001, with the participation of the composer's wife Olena Vesolovska (Zalizniak), the first collection of Vesolovsky's songs was published, which included 56 works.[4] Late a famous Ukrainian singer Oleh Skrypka recorded two albums based on Vesolovsky's songs found in Toronto - "My Heart is Vulnerable" (2009)[5] and "Dahlia" (2011).[6]
Since 2015 an annual Music festival in memory of Vesolovsky took place in Ukraine.[7]
^"Українську співочу молодь світу запрошують на міжнародний фестиваль ретро-музики імені Весоловського". www.ukrinform.ua (in Ukrainian). 15 July 2020. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
Sourcesedit
Bondi Vesolovsky and Yabtso Jazz: swinging Lviv in the 1920s-30s
Ostash, Ihor. (2013) Бонді, або повернення Богдана Весоловського [Bondi or Bjhdan Vesolovsky's returning]. Duliby. ISBN978-966-8910-73-9
Lukanov U. (2000) Піонер легкого жанру [Pioneer of light genre]. Day.
Symonenko, Volodymyr (2004). Ukrainian encyclopedia of jazz. Kyiv, page 24
Ukrainian music encyclopedia (2006). Rylski Institut. Kyiv. page 344
January 01, 1970
bohdan, vesolovsky, ukrainian, Іван, Богдан, Весоловський, 1915, december, 1971, ukrainian, composer, songwriter, contents, biography, legacy, references, sourcesbiography, edithe, born, vienna, after, first, world, family, moved, stryi, then, occupied, poland. Bohdan Vesolovsky Ukrainian Ivan Bogdan Vesolovskij 30 May 1915 17 December 1971 was a Ukrainian composer and songwriter 1 Bohdan Vesolovsky Contents 1 Biography 2 Legacy 3 References 4 SourcesBiography editHe was born in Vienna After the First World War his family moved to Stryi then occupied by Poland He studied at the Faculty of Law of Lviv University graduated in 1937 and Stryi branch of Mykola Lysenko Higher Music Institute He also graduated from the Consular Academy in Vienna in 1939 1 At the age of 16 he started writing music at the age of 22 he wrote one of his most popular songs There will come another time Prijde she chas Already the first musical works brought Bohdan Vesolovsky fame In the 1930s together with the violinist Leonid Yablonsky and the accordionist Anatoliy Kos Anatolsky he was a member of Jablonsky Jazz Chapel Yabtso Jazz the soloist was Iryna Yarosevych The jazz band was a great success at parties of Lviv youth of the interwar period in particular at corporate balls 2 During World War II he was an officer in Austria German boundary 1 Since 1949 lived in Canada 1 In Canada Bohdan Vesolovsky worked as a chief editor of Ukrainian version of Radio Canada International in Montreal 1 In 1960 Vesolovsky was allowed to visit USSR Vesolovsky died in Monreal were was buried Upon 20 years reburied in Stryi according to his testament Legacy editAccording to Bohdan Vesolovsky the immediate impetus of his composing skills was the lack of Ukrainian entertainment music At that time Polish music dominated Only quality could compete with it 3 The song heritage of the composer includes more than 130 works Songs of the first Lviv period are mainly tango foxtrot light waltz The lyrics of these songs was mostly about love In the following years the songs acquired a bright civic sound Fly sad song and Charm of the Carpathian Mountains 3 After the World War II songs by Vesolovsky were forbidden in USSR though were performed anonymously The revival of Veselovsky s music in Ukraine rises in 2000s In 2001 with the participation of the composer s wife Olena Vesolovska Zalizniak the first collection of Vesolovsky s songs was published which included 56 works 4 Late a famous Ukrainian singer Oleh Skrypka recorded two albums based on Vesolovsky s songs found in Toronto My Heart is Vulnerable 2009 5 and Dahlia 2011 6 Since 2015 an annual Music festival in memory of Vesolovsky took place in Ukraine 7 References edit a b c d e Ukrainian music encyclopedia Bondi Vesolovskij i Yabco dzhaz lvivski pop zirki 1930 h amnesia in ua Retrieved 2019 01 28 a b Lukanov Vesolovskij B Prijde she chas Pisni i tancyuvalni melodiyi Ch 1 Uporyad red O Zelinskij Ilyustraciyi M Zelinskoyi Lviv 2001 Oleg Skripka Serce u mene vrazlive Oleg Skripka Zhorzhina Ukrayinsku spivochu molod svitu zaproshuyut na mizhnarodnij festival retro muziki imeni Vesolovskogo www ukrinform ua in Ukrainian 15 July 2020 Retrieved 2020 08 18 Sources editBondi Vesolovsky and Yabtso Jazz swinging Lviv in the 1920s 30s Ostash Ihor 2013 Bondi abo povernennya Bogdana Vesolovskogo Bondi or Bjhdan Vesolovsky s returning Duliby ISBN 978 966 8910 73 9 Lukanov U 2000 Pioner legkogo zhanru Pioneer of light genre Day Symonenko Volodymyr 2004 Ukrainian encyclopedia of jazz Kyiv page 24 Ukrainian music encyclopedia 2006 Rylski Institut Kyiv page 344 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Bohdan Vesolovsky amp oldid 1205744083, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
