User:YuliaZaitseva.1002/Rostov Regional Philharmonic

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YuliaZaitseva.1002/Rostov Regional Philharmonic
Rostov Regional Philharmonic society
LocationRussia, Rostov-on-Don, Bolshaya Sadovaya street,170
Opening date1935
Websitehttp://rostovfilarm.ru/

Rostov Regional Philharmonic-Philharmonic in the city of Rostov-on-Don.


History[edit]

Cafe theater Mars. The House of K. V. Caracciola. Main entrance.
Cafe theater Mars. Main entrance.

Until the mid-30's symphonic and chamber concerts in Rostov-on-don were given by musical educational institutions and the state radio Committee.

On March 21, 1935, according to the decision of the Presidium of the Azov-Black Sea Executive Committee, Rostov Regional Philharmonic Hall was created to "establish musical service of the region". Great contribution to the creation of the Philharmonic Hall was made by its first head — musicologist, teacher, Honored artist of the RSFSR Grigory Savelevich Dombaev.

The opened Rostov Regional Philharmonic Hall became a part of musical culture of the South of Russia. The Rostov academic Symphony orchestra has been performing for about 80 years. The orchestra's repertoire includes old and modern music. Over the years, the orchestra has been directed by conductors Nikolai Nosov, mark Paverman, Leonid Katz, Semyon Kogan, Ravil Martynov and others.

In addition to the Symphony orchesta, song and dance Ensemble "Don Cossacks" and musical-literary lecture appeared, they were created at the beginning of the great Patriotic war.

Currently, in the Rostov Philharmonic society there are musical groups and soloists, among them - folk and honored artists of Russia, laureates of Russian and international competitions. In the Rostov Philharmonic there are such artistic groups, which were created in different years, as: Department of musical and literary programs "Classical concert", the State concert orchestra of wind instruments of V. N. Idika, the orchestra of Russian folk instruments "Don"[1], ensemble of Russian folk instruments "Dontsy", Pop-jazz orchestra of K. Nazaretov, show-group "the Amazons".

The Building of the Conservatory[edit]

Three-story brick house on Bolshaya Sadovaya street in Rostov-on-don (apartment house of K. V. Caracciola) was built in the early XX century. In the center of the building, above the main entrance and on the sides, balconies were arranged. The building was decorated with stucco, crowning cornice, pilasters, acroterion, bas-reliefs. Initially, the third floor of the building was occupied by the hotel. There was also a cafe-theater "Mars", previously the theater was called "Palais de Cristal", on the ground floor there were some shops.

Later the cafe was leased to the "Labour Association of Tatars", which consisted of I. N. Khabirov, A. H. Imakaev and K. I. Bikeev. Every evening, concerts and meetings of Rostov musicians were held in the house.

In February 1917 the building became the center of revolutionary events. After The February revolution there was the Rostov-Nakhichevan Council of working deputies here, and then — the military revolutionary Committee. In November 1917, there was located the headquarters of the armed uprising against the Don government ataman Kaledin, who opposed the October revolution, declared a martial law in Rostov-on-Don and banned the export of bread and coal to the Central regions of Russia.

In 1927, a metal club was working in the building. Since 1935, the Rostov Philharmonic has located in the building.

In the 1976-1978, after the reconstruction by project of architects N. A. Sergeev and V. A. Korolev, the building has been modernized.

Executives[edit]

Rostov Regional Philharmonic at different periods of time was headed by G. S. Dombaev, I. K. Shaposhnikov, A. P. Artamonov and G. I. Bezrodny, M. A. Lukovskiy, N. S. Kostarev, V. E. Agapov, B. J. Chervin, V. N. Epifanovs, F. I. Ishchenko.

Currently, the Rostov Regional Philharmonic society is headed by Oksana Yakovleva, CEO.

Sources[edit]

Lobzhanidze, V., Lapteva G. "Journey through the old Rostov". Rostov n/ D, 1997. p. 153.

References[edit]

External links[edit]