Ion Suruceanu

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Ion Suruceanu
Ion Suruceanu (Ион Андреевич Суручану).jpg
Born (1949-09-09) September 9, 1949 (age 71)
Suruceni, Ialoveni District, Moldavian SSR
NationalityMoldavian
CitizenshipMoldova
Occupationsinger, parliamentarian
Years active1968 - present
Notable work
I have but one song
TitlePeople's Deputy
Term1994–1998
Political partyCPSU
PCRM
AwardsPeople's Artist of Moldavian SSR (1990)

Ion Suruceanu (born September 9, 1949) is a Moldavian singer and former parliamentarian. In 1990 he was awarded the People's Artist award of Moldavian SSR.

Brief background[]

Ion Suruceanu was born in the village of Suruceni, Ialoveni District, of Moldova. He is former member of the Communist Party of Soviet Union and the Lenin's Komsomol as well as the supporter of the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova.

He started his singing career in 1968 as a solo singer in the ensemble "Noroc" where he sang until 1970. In 1978-79 Suruceanu sang for the ensemble "Bucuria". In 1981, he finished the Chişinău Music school where he learned to play bassoon and piano.

From the mid 80s Suruceanu became one of Moldova's most famous singers whose fame spread outside the republic. He also performed Russian language songs such as "Nezabudka" (Forget-me-not) which Suruceanu sang at the final of Song of the Year festival in 1989. During this period 1986-1993, he was also performing with the group "Real". Since 1982, his constant composer was .

From 1994 to 1998, Suruceanu was a parliamentarian in the Moldovan parliament where he was a deputy chairman of the committee for culture, science, education, and media. He lives in Chişinău.

Works[]

Song performance[]

Vinyl
Compact discs
  • Ninge floarea de tei (2002)
  • Twenty years later: songs of Ian Rainburg (2003)
  • Roze, roze (2004)
Others
  • "Nezabudka"
  • O melodie de amor
  • Septembrie
  • Guleai, guleai
  • Nostalgia
  • Adriatica
  • Un, doi, trei
  • Odinocestvo
  • Fetele-cochetele
  • Luna, luna
  • Drumurile noastre
  • Ce seară minunată
Films
  • Dnestrovskiye melodiy

References[]

External links[]

Media related to Ion Suruceanu at Wikimedia Commons

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