Eugen Doga
| Eugen Doga | |
|---|---|
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| Born | March 1, 1937 |
| Occupation | Composer |
Eugen Doga (Евгений Дмитриевич Дога, translit. Yevgeniy Doga) (born March 1, 1937) is a Moldovan/Romanian[1] composer. Since the fall of the Soviet Union, he has lived in Moscow, Russia.
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Biography [edit]
Doga was born on March 1, 1937 in the village of Mocra in the Rîbniţa district of the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. He made his debut in the composition art in 1963, with a string quartet, later becoming the author of many musical compositions, film and theater soundtracks.
After graduating from the Conservatoire in Chişinău, he performed as violoncellist in the Orchestra of the State Committee of the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic for television and radio (1957–1962), taught at the Music College "Stefan Neaga" from Chişinău (1962–1967), and worked from 1967 to 1972 at the repertory-editorial Board of the Ministry of Culture of Moldova.
The author of a great number of works - ballets, quartets, songs, lyrical songs, music for stage plays and more than 200 films, music for opening and closing ceremony of the 1980 Olympic Games held in Moscow. The multiple award-winning academician of 8 Academies.
The minor planet # 10504 was named after Eugen Doga.
Creation [edit]
Doga wrote music for more than 200 films, spectacles and ballets. He is the author of many cantatas, composed a symphony, instrumental music, romances, a symphonic poem, many songs for children, etc.
He composed music for many films, including Maria, Mirabella and Мой Ласковый И Нежный Зверь (English: My Sweet and Tender Beast), which is known under its international title, A Hunting Accident.
References [edit]
- ^ In an interview Eugen Doga explained his visit to Alba Iulia, Romania on the Union Day in 2009, "[The place] is common for all Romanians, the people that has the same language, perception, thought/[locul] este comun pentru toţi românii, neamul care vorbeşte aceiaşi limbă, simţire gând".http://social.moldova.org/news/eugen-doga-alba-iulia-e-capitala-unirii-i-o-adevrat-mecca-205133-rom.html
External links [edit]
Official website of Eugen Doga
Music video channel "Eugen Doga"
Music video channel "Eugen Doga: Creative Work" in the Russian language.
Website "Догаsphere" in the Russian language.
Website " Minor planet DOGA" in the Russian language.
Website " Let me introduce – Eugen Doga" in the Russian language.
Website "Eugen Doga - Ballet «Lučaferul» " in the Russian language.
Website "Eugen Doga - Biobibliografie" in the Romanian language.
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Eugen Doga |
- Academy of Sciences of Moldova, Eugen Doga
- Eugen Doga at the Internet Movie Database
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