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Albert Narullovich Asadullin
Альберт Асадуллин
Birth at
1 September 1948
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Albert Narullovich Asadullin was born on September 1, 1948 in Kazan. He went to art school. In 1974 he graduated from the Leningrad Institute of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture named after I.E. Repin with a degree in “Artist-Architect”. Already during his studies, he proved himself as a musician and acted as a vocalist of a student rock band. In 1975, Albert Asadullin made his debut as a singer - at the invitation of the artistic director of the ensemble "Singing Guitars" Anatoly Vasiliev,
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Albert Narullovich Asadullin was born on September 1, 1948 in Kazan. He went to art school. In 1974 he graduated from the Leningrad Institute of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture named after I.E. Repin with a degree in “Artist-Architect”. Already during his studies, he proved himself as a musician and acted as a vocalist of a student rock band. In 1975, Albert Asadullin made his debut as a singer - at the invitation of the artistic director of the ensemble "Singing Guitars" Anatoly Vasiliev, he became the performer of the main part of Orpheus in the first Soviet rock opera "Orpheus and Eurydice" A. Zhurbin. For the performance of this part, Albert Asadullin was awarded a diploma of the music magazine "Music Week" (Great Britain). In the future, the artist successfully performed the main roles in the rock operas "Flemish Legend" by R. Greenblatt and "Race" by A. Vasilyev. Later, the singer was successful at many international competitions, he collaborated with such composers as D. Tukhmanov, Yu.Saulsky, A.Petrov, S.Banevich, V.Gavrilin, V.Matetsky, I.Kornelyuk. For more than 20 years, Albert Asadullin was a soloist of various musical organizations, in 1992-1995 he worked in the Rock Opera Theatre, then in the Albert Club creative center. Since 1998 he is a soloist-vocalist of the State Concert and Philharmonic Institution "Petersburg-Concert". Of great cultural importance is the creation by Asadullin of a large musical and stage work on a national theme in the Tatar language, which was based on folk Tatar songs - "Mahdi". In 1989, the theatrical performance to music "Mahdi" was the culmination of the celebrations of the 1100th anniversary of the adoption of Islam by the Great Volga Bulgaria. It is worth noting that Albert Asadullin, being an ardent propagandist of national culture, always includes songs in the Tatar language in his performances, invariably causing the delight of the public.