Yevgeniy Martynov

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Yevgeniy Martynov
USSR
Occupation(s)composer, singer
SpouseEvelina Starenchenko
AwardsLenin Komsomol Prize (1987)

Yevgeniy Grigorievich Martynov (Russian: Евге́ний Григо́рьевич Марты́нов; May 22, 1948 – September 3, 1990) was a Soviet pop singer and composer, the older brother of the composer Yuri Martynov [ru].[1]

Biography

Martynov was born on May 22, 1948, in Kamyshin (now in Russia's Volgograd Oblast).[2] His father was the commander of an infantry platoon, and was wounded during World War II, his mother was a nurse.[3] The family moved to the Donbas region (Martynov's father's homeland), and settled in Artyomovsk. Yevgeniy displayed a musical talent since an early age. His father taught him to play the accordion.

Martynov graduated from local music school as a

Gyulli Chokheli. Martynov lived in Moscow and worked first at the State Concert Association as a vocalist, and then at the publishing houses "Young Guard" and "Pravda" as a musical editor-consultant. In 1978 he played the role of a romance singer in Oleg Biyma's musical Just a Fairy Tale... [ru].[4]

Yevgeniy Martynov was a member of the

, among others.

Death

Yevgeniy Martynov died on September 3, 1990.[5] The official cause of death is acute heart failure.[6] He was buried at the Kuntsevo Cemetery in Moscow. Shortly before his death, on August 27, 1990, he had performed for the last time .[7]

Personal life

Martynov had a wife Evelina, whom he married in 1978. Together they had a son Sergei (named after Rachmaninoff and Yesenin).

Awards

Popular songs

References

  1. ^ "Фрагменты очерка Юрия Мартынова о жизни и творчестве брата". Archived from the original on July 12, 2013. Retrieved August 26, 2018.
  2. ^ Информационный сайт города Камышин
  3. ^ "Евгений Мартынов – биография и творчество".
  4. ^ "Фильм «Сказка как сказка»".
  5. ^ a b c Пишет, Без Лица Без Лица (February 14, 2018). "Евгений Мартынов: странная смерть советского певца". Русская семерка.
  6. ^ "Мартынов Евгений Григорьевич". Библиографический ресурс «Чтобы Помнили».
  7. ^ "«Евгений Мартынов. Ты прости меня, любимая...» Документальный фильм" – via www.1tv.ru.

External links