Jump to content

Mariza Koch: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead. #IABot (v1.4beta)
Line 19: Line 19:
|past_members =
|past_members =
}}
}}
'''Mariza Koch''' ({{lang-el|Μαρίζα Κωχ}}; born March 14, 1944) is a [[Greece|Greek]] [[folk music]] singer who has recorded many albums since starting her career in 1971.<ref>[http://www.access.edu.gr/MarizaKoch.htm Mariza Koch]</ref> On the wider stage she is best remembered for representing her homeland at the [[Eurovision Song Contest 1976]] with the song [[Panayia Mou, Panayia Mou]]. Mariza Koch was born in [[Athens]] in 1944 but lived in her mother's hometown in [[Santorini]] from a young age.<ref>{{cite book|last=Karayanni|first=Stavros Stavrou|title=Dancing fear & desire: race, sexuality and imperial politics in Middle Eastern Dance|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=InjIw3lWQTUC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_navlinks_s#v=onepage&q=&f=false|publisher=[[Wilfrid Laurier University|Wilfrid Laurier University Press]]|location=[[Waterloo, Ontario]], [[Canada]]|year=2004|page=4|isbn=0-88920-454-3|accessdate=2009-09-13}}</ref> Her father was German.
'''Mariza Koch''' ({{lang-el|Μαρίζα Κωχ}}; born March 14, 1944) is a [[Greece|Greek]] [[folk music]] singer who has recorded many albums since starting her career in 1971.<ref>[http://www.access.edu.gr/MarizaKoch.htm Mariza Koch] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080712070144/http://www.access.edu.gr/MarizaKoch.htm |date=2008-07-12 }}</ref> On the wider stage she is best remembered for representing her homeland at the [[Eurovision Song Contest 1976]] with the song [[Panayia Mou, Panayia Mou]]. Mariza Koch was born in [[Athens]] in 1944 but lived in her mother's hometown in [[Santorini]] from a young age.<ref>{{cite book|last=Karayanni|first=Stavros Stavrou|title=Dancing fear & desire: race, sexuality and imperial politics in Middle Eastern Dance|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=InjIw3lWQTUC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_navlinks_s#v=onepage&q=&f=false|publisher=[[Wilfrid Laurier University|Wilfrid Laurier University Press]]|location=[[Waterloo, Ontario]], [[Canada]]|year=2004|page=4|isbn=0-88920-454-3|accessdate=2009-09-13}}</ref> Her father was German.


In an off-beat but original way Mariza Koch began her musical career in 1971 with an album titled "Arabas". It consisted of a collection of traditional Greek folk songs blended with unusual beats from traditional and modern electronic instrumental sounds. One could even term the sound as folk rock. On the other hand, Mariza's unique vocals became the center piece of the music which on more than one occasion needed no accompaniment. No matter what one called it, the album was a resounding success. More albums followed with the sound eventually mellowing back into the original folk sounds of the past, where traditional instruments are used in there entirety. Koch's most recent album included elements of traditional Greek music and [[Jazz Fusion]]. On 14 March 2010, [[Alpha TV]] ranked Koch the 29th top-certified female artist in the nation's phonographic era (since 1960).<ref name="chart show women">''Chart Show: Your Countdown''. [[Alpha TV]]. Airdate: 14 March 2010</ref>
In an off-beat but original way Mariza Koch began her musical career in 1971 with an album titled "Arabas". It consisted of a collection of traditional Greek folk songs blended with unusual beats from traditional and modern electronic instrumental sounds. One could even term the sound as folk rock. On the other hand, Mariza's unique vocals became the center piece of the music which on more than one occasion needed no accompaniment. No matter what one called it, the album was a resounding success. More albums followed with the sound eventually mellowing back into the original folk sounds of the past, where traditional instruments are used in there entirety. Koch's most recent album included elements of traditional Greek music and [[Jazz Fusion]]. On 14 March 2010, [[Alpha TV]] ranked Koch the 29th top-certified female artist in the nation's phonographic era (since 1960).<ref name="chart show women">''Chart Show: Your Countdown''. [[Alpha TV]]. Airdate: 14 March 2010</ref>

Revision as of 04:05, 3 June 2017

Mariza Koch
Μαρίζα Κωχ
Mariza Koch at the Eurovision Song Contest 1976
Mariza Koch at the Eurovision Song Contest 1976
Background information
Born (1944-03-14) 14 March 1944 (age 80)
GenresNéo kýma, Folk music, Folk Rock, Jazz Fusion
Occupation(s)Singer
Years active1965–present
Websitewww.marizakoch.gr

Mariza Koch (Greek: Μαρίζα Κωχ; born March 14, 1944) is a Greek folk music singer who has recorded many albums since starting her career in 1971.[1] On the wider stage she is best remembered for representing her homeland at the Eurovision Song Contest 1976 with the song Panayia Mou, Panayia Mou. Mariza Koch was born in Athens in 1944 but lived in her mother's hometown in Santorini from a young age.[2] Her father was German.

In an off-beat but original way Mariza Koch began her musical career in 1971 with an album titled "Arabas". It consisted of a collection of traditional Greek folk songs blended with unusual beats from traditional and modern electronic instrumental sounds. One could even term the sound as folk rock. On the other hand, Mariza's unique vocals became the center piece of the music which on more than one occasion needed no accompaniment. No matter what one called it, the album was a resounding success. More albums followed with the sound eventually mellowing back into the original folk sounds of the past, where traditional instruments are used in there entirety. Koch's most recent album included elements of traditional Greek music and Jazz Fusion. On 14 March 2010, Alpha TV ranked Koch the 29th top-certified female artist in the nation's phonographic era (since 1960).[3]

Discography

  • 1971 «Αραμπάς» Arabas (cart), the first Golden Disc in history of music in Greece!
  • 1973 «Μια στο καρφί και μια στο πέταλο» Mia sto karfi ke mia sto petalo (One blow at the nail and one at the horseshoe)
  • 1974 «Η Μαρίζα Κωχ και δυο ζυγιές παιχνίδια» I Mariza Koch ke dio zygies pechnidia (Mariza Koch and two pounds of toys)
  • 1976 «Παναγιά μου Παναγιά μου» Panagia mou , Panagia mou (My Holy Mother, my Holy Mother)
  • 1976 «Άσε με να ταξιδέψω» Ase me na taksidepso (Let me travel)
  • 1977 «Μαρίζα Κωχ» Mariza Koch
  • 1978 «Μια εκδρομή με τη Μαρίζα» Mia ekdromi me tin Mariza (A trip with Mariza)
  • 1978 «Ένα περιβόλι γεμάτο τραγούδια» Ena periboli gemato tragoudia (A garden full of songs)
  • 1979 «Αιγαίο 1» Egeo 1 (Aegean 1)
  • 1979 «Αιγαίο 2» Egeo 2 (Aegean 2)
  • 1980 «Ο Καθρέφτης» O kathreptis (The Mirror)
  • 1982 «Στο βάθος κήπος» Sto vathos kipos (Garden in the Back)
  • 1986 «Τα παράλια» Ta paralia (The beach songs)
  • 1988 «Εθνική Οδός» Ethniki Odos (National Road)
  • 1990 «Οι δρόμοι του μικρού Αλέξανδρου» I dromi tou mikrou Alexandrou (The roads of little Alexander)
  • 1992 «Διπλή Βάρδια» Dipli Vardia (Double guard duty)
  • «η γοργόνα ταξιδεύει τον μικρό Αλέξανδρο» I gorgona taxidevi ton mikro Alexandro
  • «μια εκδρομή με τις εννέα μούσες» Mia ekdromi me tis ennea mouses (A trip with the nine muses)
  • «σαν ουράνιο τόξο» San ouranio toxo (Like a Rainbow)
  • «να τα πούμε» Na ta pume (can we tell the songs?)
  • «μια γιορτή με τη Μαρίζα» Mia giorti me tin Mariza (A celebration with Mariza)
  • «τα χρωματιστά τραγούδια» Ta chromatista tragoudia (The coloured songs)
  • 2002 «Διπλή Βάρδια» Dipli Vardia (double guard duty)
  • 2003 «Φάτα μοργκάνα» (fata morgana)
  • 2004 «Ραντεβού στην Αθήνα» Randevou stin Athina (Rendezvouz in Athens)
  • 2004 «Πνοή του Αιγαίου» Pnoi tu Egeou (Breath of Aegean)
  • «Σ΄ αυτή την πόλη» S'avti tin poli (In this city)
  • «Το τροπάριο της Κασσιανής» To tropario tis Kassianis (The hymn of Cassiane)
  • «Τα παράλια» Ta paralia (The beach songs)
  • 2009 «Πάνω στη Θάλασσα εγώ τραγουδώ» Pano sti Thalassa ego tragoudo (Above the sea I'm singing)

See also

References

  1. ^ Mariza Koch Archived 2008-07-12 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Karayanni, Stavros Stavrou (2004). Dancing fear & desire: race, sexuality and imperial politics in Middle Eastern Dance. Waterloo, Ontario, Canada: Wilfrid Laurier University Press. p. 4. ISBN 0-88920-454-3. Retrieved 2009-09-13.
  3. ^ Chart Show: Your Countdown. Alpha TV. Airdate: 14 March 2010
Preceded by Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest
1976
Succeeded by