Yevhen Adamtsevych: Difference between revisions
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'''Yevhen Oleksandrovych Adamtsevych''' ({{langx|uk|Євге́н Олекса́ндрович Адамце́вич}}; {{OldStyleDate|1 January|1904|19 December 1903}} – 1 January 1972) was a prominent blind |
'''Yevhen Oleksandrovych Adamtsevych''' ({{langx|uk|Євге́н Олекса́ндрович Адамце́вич}}; {{OldStyleDate|1 January|1904|19 December 1903}} – 1 January 1972) was a Ukrainian prominent blind [[bandurist]]. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Revision as of 23:22, 22 December 2024
Yevhen Adamtsevych Євген Адамцевич | |
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| Background information | |
| Born | 1 January 1904 Solonytsia, Russian Empire (now Ukraine) |
| Died | 1 January 1972 (aged 68) Kholmivka, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union (now Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Ukraine) |
| Genres | Folk music |
| Instrument | Bandura |
| Years active | 1927–1972 |
Yevhen Oleksandrovych Adamtsevych (Ukrainian: Євге́н Олекса́ндрович Адамце́вич; 1 January [O.S. 19 December 1903] 1904 – 1 January 1972) was a Ukrainian prominent blind bandurist.
Biography
Yevhen Oleksandrovych Adamtsevych was born in the village of Solonytsia on 1 January 1904, not far from the town of Lubny, in what is now Ukraine's Poltava Oblast.[1] His father, who came from Snovsk, worked at one time at the railway station at Solonytsia , possibly as the station master. His mother was Maria Mykhailivna (née Bilan), the middle class daughter of a tailor whose five children were all educated at home.[2]
Yevhen became blind at the age of two.[1] He was educated at a school for the blind in Kyiv.[3] He lived in Romny where from 1925 he was apprenticed to the kobzar Musii Petrovych Oleksienko, who taught him to play the bandura.[4]
Adamtsevych began to perform as a soloist in 1927,[4] where he led a group of bandurists.[5] In 1927 he married Lidia Dmytrivna Paradis; her relatives did not approve of this marriage and were only reconciled years later.[2] During the 1930s, he was a travelling kobzar.[5] In 1939 he participated in the conference of kobzars which took place in Kyiv, and he participated in a 1940 conference on folk singers in Moscow.[4]
During the Second World War, Adamtsevych travelled around Ukraine, performing patriotic songs, including his own composition, the song Unwillingly.[4] During the 1950s and 1960s, he and other bandurists gave concerts in Ukraine and Russia.[5]
In October 1972, Adamtsevych and his wife moved to live with their daughter in the village of Kholmivka, Bakhchysaray District, Crimea.[4] Three weeks later, he was hospitalized with acute pain caused by a stone in his gall bladder), but died during the early hours of 20 November whilst on the operating table.[2] He bequeathed his bandura to the Taras Shevchenko Museum in Kaniv.[2]
Playing and singing style
Adamtsevych acted as a bearer of the national Ukrainian traditions of singing and playing the bandura, which he learned his repertoire directly through oral transmission. A characteristic feature of Adamtsevych's singing style was his ability to highlight syllables or words; the range of his voice covered two octaves.[4] he was known for being able to easily memorize the music and lyrics of any songs that he listened to.[2]
Personality
Adamtsevych's daughter recalled her father as being was energetic, cheerful, and neat. He did not have a haircut, but shaved his head "according to Kotovskyi". According to his daughter, "He did everything himself: he sawed and chopped firewood, repaired the house, built it, even roofed the house himself with iron, dug cellars and covered it with bricks."[2] Adamtsevich attempted unsuccessfully to teach his daughter Tetyana to play the bandura.[2]
Repertoire
Adamtsevych's repertoire included many historic Ukrainian folk songs, but lacked any authentic dumy (sung epic poems).[6] Yevshan-Zillia, the single epic work in his repertoire, was structured like a duma.[4]
Adamtsevych composed the "Zaporizhian March",[2] which was orchestrated by Viktor Hutsal.[7] The march was played regularly by the Ukrainian State Orchestra of Ukrainian Folk Instruments in Kyiv.[citation needed] Other compositions include the songs "In Captivity" (1941), and "Thoughts about I.F. Fedka" (1966).[3]
References
- ^ a b Nimylovych, O. M. "Adamtsevich, Yevhen Oleksandrovych". State Scientific Institution "Encyclopedic Publishing House". Retrieved 3 August 2022.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Bobrykova, Tatyana (1 May 2003). "Про Мого Батька, Бандуриста України" [About my father, bandurist of Ukraine]. Crimean chamber (Krymska Svitlytsia) (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 5 August 2022.
- ^ a b Zheplinsky & Kovalchuk 2011, p. 5.
- ^ a b c d e f g Skrypnyk 2006, pp. 29–30.
- ^ a b c Dutchak, V. G. (2001). Adamtsevich Evgeny Oleksandrovych. Institute of Encyclopedic Research of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. ISBN 9789660220744. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
{{cite book}}:|website=ignored (help) - ^ Kononenko, Natalie O. (1998). Ukrainian minstrels: and the blind shall sing. Folklores and folk cultures of Eastern Europe. Armonk, N.Y. London: M.E. Sharpe. pp. 116–117. ISBN 978-0-7656-0144-5.
- ^ "Євген Адамцевич – народний автор народної музики" [Yevhen Adamtsevich is a folk author of folk music]. Ukrainian Agency for Copyright and Related Rights. 17 December 2015. Retrieved 5 August 2022.
Sources
- Skrypnyk, Anna, ed. (2006). "Adamtsevych, Yevhen Oleksandrovych". Encyclopedia of the Music of Ukraine (PDF) (in Ukrainian). Vol. 1. Rylsky Institute of Art Studies, Folklore and Ethnology. pp. 29–30. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 January 2021.
- Zheplinsky, B.M.; Kovalchuk, D.B. (2011). Українські кобзарі, бандуристи, лірники: Енциклопедичний довідник [Ukrainian kobzars, bandurists, lyrniks: an encyclopedic guide] (PDF). Lviv. pp. 1–135. ISBN 978-966-1633-26-0.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
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