Natella Boltyanskaya

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Natella Savelievna Boltyanskaya
Нателла Савельевна Болтянская
author song,
Occupation(s)radio and tv host, singer, composer and poet
Instrument(s)Vocals, guitar
Years active1993–present
Websitewww.natel.ru

Natella Savelievna Boltyanskaya (Russian: Нате́лла Саве́льевна Болтя́нская (Киперма́н), born 20 May 1965, Moscow) is a Russian journalist, singer-songwriter, poet and ex-radio host on Echo of Moscow.[1]

She is author and performer of songs mostly on her own poetry. She published four music albums, Warning (2001), Restoration (2003), Sleepers (2005), and Shepherd's Song (2009).[2] She is author of many political songs, such as those dedicated to Nikita Khrushchev, Solomon Mikhoels, Anna Politkovskaya and song Gaechka ("Nut") regarded as criticism of Vladimir Putin[3]

From 1993 to 2022, Boltyanskaya daily hosted several programs at

author song, history program In the name of Stalin, and political/news programs People are against and Special opinion. Since 1993, she works as director of the Creative Association of Russian bards.[4][5][6][7][8]

She also hosted programs on

References

  1. ^ Hofverberg, Elin (21 February 2020). "An Interview with Natella Boltyanskaya, Scholar in Residence | In Custodia Legis: Law Librarians of Congress". blogs.loc.gov. Retrieved 23 September 2020.
  2. ^ Her discography, Downloadable files
  3. Valeria Novodvorskaya, Novaya Gazeta
    , № 91, 21 August 2009.
  4. ^ Back to kitchen by Ludmila Lukin, Novaya Gazeta, № 30, 25 April 2005
  5. ^ Life in two voices, by Anatoly Golovkov, Novaya Gazeta, № 32, 2001
  6. Valeria Novodvorskaya
    , magazine "New Era", № 30, 25 July 2004
  7. ^ "Pearl in each shell or twenty drops in a glass of nostalgia", by Sofia and Vladimir Merkulovichi, published in newspaper "Diaspora", September 2007., Sacramento, CA.
  8. ^ "While repairing the guillotine" by Sofia and Vladimir Merkulovichi Published: Newspaper "Diaspora" № 18, 25 September 2005, Sacramento, CA,
  9. ^ "Параллели, события, люди" [Parallels, events, people] (in Russian). Voice of America.

External links