Valeriy Syutkin
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Valery Syutkin | |
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Background information | |
Birth name | Valery Miladovich Syutkin |
Born | Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union | 22 March 1958
Genres | Rock and roll, blues, romance, pop-rock, jazz |
Occupation(s) | Singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, television presenter |
Instruments | Vocals, guitar, drums, bass-guitar, Synthesizer |
Valeriy Miladovich Syutkin (Russian: Вале́рий Миладович Сю́ткин; born March 22, 1958, in Moscow) is a Russian singer and musician,[1][2] best known as the vocalist and songwriter for the rock-n-roll band "Bravo".[3]
Syutkin is an Honored Artist of Russia (2008),[4][5] and a professor of vocals and artistic director of the Pop Music Department of M.A. Sholokhov MGGU. He is also a board member of the Russian Authors Society.
His most well-known songs include "Flying on 7000", "Moscow-Neva", "Nighttime Roads FM", "Black Cat" and "Pretty Boy".
Biography[]
Syutkin was born in Moscow on March 22, 1958. He spent his childhood at the intersection of Yauzsky and Pokrovsky Boulevard at Obukha Street (now Vorontsovo Field St.). Syutkin was born to Bronislava Andreevna Brzhezitskaya and Milad Alexandrovich Syutkin,[6] a teacher at the Military Engineering Academy. He participated in several garage bands as a bass player or a drummer during the 1970s. Playing in the school ensemble, he covered songs by The Beatles, Grand Funk Railroad, Deep Purple, Led Zeppelin, Slade, and Smokie. Before joining the army, he worked as an apprentice chef in the "Ukraine" restaurant. He served in the Air Force as aircraft mechanic in the Far East from 1976 to 1978. In his spare time he played at the airport in the ensemble "Flight". Flight included several well-known musicians, including Alexey Glyzin. In 1980 he began working with "Telephone", which two years later became a professional philharmonic touring team. "Telephone" released the album "Ka Ka", which contains songs about invented characters Suleiman Suleimanovich Kadyrov and Lev Abramovich Cascade. "Telephone" dissolved in 1984. Prior to joining the professional scene, Syutkin worked as a bartender, a porter at the Belorussky Railway Station, and finally as a conductor of passenger car. In 1985 Syutkin released the album "Twist-stage" where he accompanied Yuri Loza (guitar), Alexander Belonosov (keyboards), Gennady Gordeev (drums) and former "Bravo" saxophonist Alexander Stepanenko. In the same year Syutkin joined "Architects", where he sang with Yuri Vine.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/82/%D0%92%D0%B0%D0%BB%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%B9_%D0%9C%D0%B8%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%B4%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%87_%D0%A1%D1%8E%D1%82%D0%BA%D0%B8%D0%BD.jpg/200px-%D0%92%D0%B0%D0%BB%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B8%D0%B9_%D0%9C%D0%B8%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%B4%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%87_%D0%A1%D1%8E%D1%82%D0%BA%D0%B8%D0%BD.jpg)
After the departure of the Architects, he joined the Fan-o-man, a trio with whom he recorded the album "Caviar grain", and won the Audience Award at the International Competition "Steps to Parnassus". He worked for two years in the company of Mikhail Boyarsky, where he sang to the accompaniment orchestra "range".[7] In August 1990, he received an offer from Havtan, joined "Bravo". Syutkin developed his present musical style working with "Bravo". Musically, his style takes elements from American popular music of the 1950s. With "Bravo", Syutkin recorded the albums "A Hipster from Moscow", "Moscow Beat", "LIVE IN MOSCOW" and "Road to the Clouds". All albums received multi-platinum status. The songs of this period are still heard on the radio. In 1995, Syutkin split from "Bravo" and created the group "Syutkin & Co", which recorded the albums: "That's It", "Radio Nighttime Roads ", "Not Everything...", and "004". In 1995, the song "7000 Above Earth" (Flying on 7000) from the album "That's it" was recognized as the best hit of the year.[8] Since 2004, to acknowledge additions to the original core group, the band is called "Syutkin ROCK AND ROLL BAND". Syutkin received the "Golden Gramophone" for his songs "Minibus" (2009) and "Moscow-Neva" (2012). From 2002 to 2003, he starred in the music game show "Two Pianos" on RTR. He also starred in the Culture program "Hit Again" in 2004.
He participated in the project of the Channel One Russia "Stars on Ice" and was paired with figure skater Irina Lobacheva. He acted in the second part TV a musical "Old songs about the main". He was a frequent participant at the "Cherry Forest" Festival. He served as a Member of Cultural Programs at the Olympic Games in Seoul (1988), Athens (2004), Turin (2006), Beijing (2008), Vancouver (2010), and London (2012). He also served as the Cultural Ambassador of the Olympic Games in Sochi (2014). In March 2008, Syutkin was awarded the title "Honored Artist of the Russian Federation" for merits in the field of art. He has been the chairman of "The Muses of the world" ("Contemporary Art and Education") which chooses contestants in the "Variety and jazz performance". In 2015, with the team drummer Andrey Nikonov, he recorded the album "Moskvich 2015". The album includes songs from the 1950s and 1960s.
Political statements[]
In an interview in 2014, Syutkin expressed his support to the annexation of the Ukrainian peninsula of Crimea by Russia.[9] In 2020, he was banned from entering Ukraine for this statement, and a previously planned concert in Kyiv was cancelled.[10]
Personal life[]
He has been married three times. Valery is married to Viola since 1993. They have a daughter Viola Jr. (born 1996). From previous marriages, he has two children: daughter Elena (born 1980) and son Maksim (1987). They have a granddaughter Vasilisa (born 2014)[11]
Discography[]
In bands and ensembles[]
- Telefon
- Телефон-1 (unreleased, 1981)
- Концерт в ФизТехе (1982)
- Кадыров-Каскад (Ка-Ка) (1983)
- Концерт во Владивостоке (1984)
- Твист-Каскад (1985)
- Zodchiye
- Рок-панорама-1986 (1986)
- Концерт в Таллине (1987)
- Экология (1987)
- Дитя урбанизма (1987)
- Пятая Серия (1987)
- Fen-o-men
- Икра зернистая (1989)
- Bravo
- «Стиляги из Москвы» (1990)
- «Московский бит» (Moscow beat, 1992)
- «Live in Moscow» (1994)
- «Дорога в облака» (1994)
- «Песни разных лет» (1995)
Solo discography[]
- with Ko
- «То, что надо» (1995)
- «Радио ночных дорог» (1996)
- «Далеко не всё» (1998)
- «004» (2000)
- «Лучшие песни» (2002)
- With rock and roll band
- «Grand collection» (2006)
- «Новое и лучшее» (2010)
- «Целуйтесь медленно» (2012)
- With Light Jazz
- «Москвич 2015» (Moskivch, 2015)
See also[]
References[]
- ^ "Валерий Сюткин, биография, новости, фото!". uznayvse.
- ^ "Валерий Сюткин. «Моя совесть перед девушками абсолютна чиста» | Журнал: ОТДОХНИ! ИМЕНА". Namestars.ru. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
- ^ "Сюткин Валерий Миладович | Факультет культуры и музыкального искусства МГГУ им. М.А.Шолохова". Retrieved 5 November 2020.
- ^ Указ Президента Российской Федерации от 26 марта 2008 года № 409 «О награждении государственными наградами Российской Федерации»
- ^ "Певец Сюткин стал заслуженным деятелем искусств". Vz.eu. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
- ^ "Российское Генеалогическое Древо. Валерий Миладович Сюткин". Archived from the original on 2014-03-02. Retrieved 2016-07-09.
- ^ "Суд обязал Lurkmore удалить нецензурный мем с Сюткиным". Lenta.ru. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
- ^ "Что такое бинарные опционы на самом деле простыми словами, отзывы трейдеров". Konkurs-mgopu.ru. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
- ^ Сюткин: Операцию в Крыму Путин провел блестяще, историческая справедливость восторжествовала [Syutkin: Putin executed the operation in Crimea brilliantly, historical justice was restored] - Gordonua.com, 14 June 2014, retrieved 31 January 2020
- ^ Артисту Сюткину, хвалившему Путина за «блестящую» аннексию Крыма, запретили въезд в Украину [Artist Syutkin, who praised Putin for a 'brilliant' annexation of Crimea, banned from entering Ukraine] - Krym Realii (in Russian), 31 January 2020
- ^ "Валерий Сюткин стал дедушкой". Newsmuz.com. 4 July 2014. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
External links[]
- Russian male singers
- Living people
- Soviet pop singers
- Honored Artists of the Russian Federation
- Russian television presenters
- Musicians from Moscow
- 1958 births
- Blues musicians
- Russian pop singers
- Rock and roll musicians
- 20th-century male singers