Vsevolod Zaderatsky
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Vsevolod Petrovich Zaderatsky (
White movement during the Russian Civil War
.
Life
Zaderatsky was born in
Volhynian Governorate, Ukraine) 21 December 1891 in the family of a railway official. His family moved to Kursk while he was a child. He studied music at the Moscow Conservatory, being drafted in 1916 and fighting in World War I, from 1918–1920 in the army of Anton Denikin (see: South Russia (1919–1920)). After the war he continued his studies under Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov, graduating from the conservatory in 1923. From the mid-1920s began performing as a pianist, giving many solo concerts, and performing together with the famous bass Grigory Pirogov
.
In 1926 he was arrested as a member of
Monarchist movement and sent to Ryazan prison, and all his compositions were destroyed. In 1929 he received permission to live and work in Moscow, and in 1930 he gained the position of composer at All-Union Radio. While in Moscow Zaderatsky joined the Association for Contemporary Music (ACM) just as the rival group, the Russian Association of Proletarian Musicians (RAPM) was rising to ascendancy and the Terror (Yezhovshchina) escalating. In 1932 the members of the ACM were suppressed. In 1934 he was sent to Yaroslavl, where in March 1937 he was arrested. In July 1939 he was released from the Sevvostlag and in early 1940 was back in Yaroslavl
.
At the beginning of
Lysenko Musical Academy
.
Family
His son, Vsevolod Vsevolodovich Zaderatsky (Всеволод Всеволодович Задерацький, born 1935), is a professor of the Moscow Conservatory.[1]
Selected recordings
- Preludes Shostakovich, Zaderatsky: Jascha Nemtsov. Profil.
- Songs - Zaderatsky, Shostakovich. Verena Rein. Jascha Nemtsov. Profil
- 24 Preludes & Fugues (2 CDs): Jascha Nemtsov. Profil.
- Anthology ″Legends″. 5 CDs with piano compositions by Zaderatsky: 24 Preludes & Fugues, cycles Homeland and Front, 24 Preludes, cycles The Album of Miniatures, Porcelain Cups, Microbes of the lyric and Legends, Sonatas No. 1 and 2, Sonata in F minor. Jascha Nemtsov. Hänssler Classic.
References
- ^ Vsevolod Petrovich Zaderatsky (1891–1953) – A Lost Soviet Composer by Vsevolod Zaderatsky Jr (translated by Anthony Phillips 23 May 2006).
External links
Links in Russian: