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Mahyar Shadorvan
مهیار شادروان
Background information
Born1971
Rasht, Iran
GenresPersian traditional, classical
Occupation(s)Musician, Singer, Poet
Years active1998–present

Mahyar Shadorvan (Persian: مهیار شادروان ; born on 5 May 1971) is an Iranian traditional vocalist. He is graduated in Perisan literature and language. He began his musical education by learning Setar and learning Perisan vocal order (Radif) by Mahmoud Karimi. Later, he got fascinated by compilations of poetry and music and the insight of Iranian music under the supervision of his first mentors: Mohsen Keramati, Hossein Omoumi, Fereydoon Moshiri, and Mohammad-Reza Shajarian.He also studied under the guidance of Manoochehr Homayunpoor, Bijan Taraghi, Ghadam-Ali Sarami, Ali-Asghar Halabi, and GholamHossein Marzabadi. He is considered as one of the most outstanding students of Mohsen Keramati [1]. His performance in the workshop on Perisan vocal drew the admiration of great maestro Mohammad-Reza Shajarian. Since 1998, He is teaching Persian vocal in various music academies in Iran.

He has performed in many national and international music events, and collaborated with several traditional and orchestral music ensembles such as Nafir, Fakhteh, Chang, Paliz, Teyfoor, Saarbang, and Darvag. He has collaborated with several composers, such as Fazlollah Tavakol, Jahanshah Boroumand, Murat Aydemir, Darvish Reza Monazami, Peyman Soltani, Shirin Abaadi. Some of these programs have been published in Iran, Turkey and USA, while some others are under preparation to be published according to [2], [3].

His published albums consists of:

  • "Gooshehaye Nahan-e Sobh" ("Occult Corners of the Dawn"), by Siroos Jamali (2006)
  • "Eshgh-o Shab-o Sheydayi" ("Love & Night & Frenzy"), by Shahryar Faryusefi (2008)
  • "Trio", by Murat Aydemir (2011)
  • "Khane am Abri ast" ("Misty Solitude"), (2011)
  • "Masal" ("Fairytale"), by Murat Aydemir (2017)
  • "Khayam Khani" ("Khayam Recital"), by Peyman Soltani (2017)
  • "Sour-e Samani", (2017)

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "musiceiranian". February 27, 2020. Retrieved February 27, 2020.
  2. ^ "Musicema". February 27, 2020. Retrieved February 27, 2020.
  3. ^ "navayefars". February 27, 2020. Retrieved February 27, 2020.