Music of Evenkia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Music of Russia | |
|---|---|
| Genres | classical — folk — psytrance — pop — hip hop — rock |
| History (Timeline and Samples) | |
| Awards | MTV Russia Music Awards |
| Charts | |
| Festivals | Bard Music Festival |
| Media | |
| National anthem | "Hymn of the Russian Federation" |
| Regional music | |
| Adygea — Altai - Astrakhan - Bashkortostan — Buryatia — Chechnya — Chukotka — Chuvashia — Dagestan — Evenkia - Ingushetia — Irkutsk — Kaliningrad — Kalmykia — Kamchatka — Karelia — Khakassia — Khantia-Mansia - Komi Republic - Krasnodar — Mari El — Mordovia — Nenetsia — Ossetia — Rostov — Ethnic Russian — Sakha — Sakhalin — Tatarstan — Tuva — Udmurtia | |
Evenk Autonomous Okrug (or Evenkia) was a federal subject of Russia. On January 1, 2007, it was merged into Krasnoyarsk krai.
The most renowned composer of Evenkia is likely[weasel word] Oleg Chapogir, from Kislokan in Ilimpiysky District. He devoted himself to the local music and poetry (such as by Nikolai Osegira and Aliteta Nemtushkina), though he was educated at Norilsk Musical College and was part of that school's first class, which graduated in 1974.
Though not a native of Evenkia, Nikolai Nikolaevich has also had a profound effect on Evenk music. He funded the children's national band Osikta and an influential brass band. Nikolaevich has also arranged local folklore and worked with Chapogir, Evgeniya Kureiskaya, a popular Evenk singer, and Anatoli Kustov, a composer.
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