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- Smuglyanka abstract "Smuglyanka (Russian: Смуглянка \"the dark girl\", from смуглый \"dark, swarthy\"; also Смуглянка-Молдаванка Smuglyanka-Moldovanka \"the dark Moldovan girl\") is a Russian song written in 1940 by Yakov Shvedov (lyrics) and Anatoliy Grigorevich Novikov (music). It was commissioned by the Kiev Military District's political office for the District Song and Dance Ensemble, as part of a suite in honour of Grigory Kotovsky, leader of two Moldovan rebellions in Bessarabia Governorate against the Russian Empire in 1905 and 1915. It is written in the style of a Moldovan folk song.The song was intended to glorify the female partisans of the Russian Civil War. The lyrics tell how the singer met a pretty girl gathering grapes and tried to seduce her, but how the girl turns out to be a partisan, and convinces him to join the partisans as well.The song was not performed as part of the suite as it was considered too frivolous. In 1940, songs composed for the troops on the front were supposed to be about revenge and victory. By 1942, fashions had changed, and songs with more romantic or lyrical themes were accepted by the military, so Novikov decided to re-release a revised version of the song. But it was again shelved for another two years, and its first performance came in 1944, in the Tchaikovsky Concert Hall in Moscow, by the Alexandrov Ensemble, with soloist Nikolaiy Ustinov. It was an immediate success, and had to be repeated three times as the audience requested encores. Because of its publication outside of its original context of the Kotovsky Suite, it was now taken as a reference to the then-contemporary Soviet partisans of the Great Patriotic War (WWII). Goncharova (2010) notes that the image of the pretty Moldovan partisan is a lyrical fantasy, as out of some 3,000 known Soviet partisans active in Moldova, only seven were ethnic Moldovans.Smuglyanka was used in the 1973 Soviet film Only \"Old Men\" Are Going to Battle (В бой идут одни \"старики\"), an \"easy movie about love, airplanes and girls\" (Goncharova 2010). In the film, a young fighter pilot introduces the song to his squadron and so gets nicknamed \"the dark girl\". The film was first shown on 27 December 1973. Hero of the Soviet Union Alexander Pokryshkin was reportedly wiping his eyes as the lights came back on. The film became a blockbuster, seen by 54 million viewers within five months, and Smuglyanka as a consequence became known throughout the Soviet Union, entering the standard repertoire of Russian folk songs. Shvedov had not been told about the use of his song in the film, and learned about it from movie-going friends.".
- Smuglyanka thumbnail Kovpak_partisanki.jpg?width=300.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageExternalLink 481936-smuglyanku-ne-puskali-na-front.html.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageID "35224498".
- Smuglyanka wikiPageLength "7340".
- Smuglyanka wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Smuglyanka wikiPageRevisionID "703349453".
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Pokryshkin.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Alexandrov_Ensemble.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Anatoly_Novikov_(composer).
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Bessarabia_Governorate.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Category:1940_songs.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_folk_songs.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_military_songs.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soviet_songs.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Cinema_of_the_Soviet_Union.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Front_(World_War_II).
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Grigory_Kotovsky.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Kiev_Military_District.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Moldovans.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Moscow.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Moskovskij_Komsomolets.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Only_Old_Men_Are_Going_to_Battle.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Civil_War.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Russian_traditional_music.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_partisans.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:клён.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:кудрявый.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:смуглый.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink Yakov_Shvedov.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLink File:Kovpak_partisanki.jpg.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLinkText "Smuglianka".
- Smuglyanka wikiPageWikiLinkText "Smuglyanka".
- Smuglyanka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_video.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarify.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Date.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ru.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Smuglyanka wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Smuglyanka subject Category:1940_songs.
- Smuglyanka subject Category:Russian_folk_songs.
- Smuglyanka subject Category:Russian_military_songs.
- Smuglyanka subject Category:Soviet_songs.
- Smuglyanka hypernym Song.
- Smuglyanka type Single.
- Smuglyanka type Work.
- Smuglyanka type Work.
- Smuglyanka comment "Smuglyanka (Russian: Смуглянка \"the dark girl\", from смуглый \"dark, swarthy\"; also Смуглянка-Молдаванка Smuglyanka-Moldovanka \"the dark Moldovan girl\") is a Russian song written in 1940 by Yakov Shvedov (lyrics) and Anatoliy Grigorevich Novikov (music).".
- Smuglyanka label "Smuglyanka".
- Smuglyanka sameAs Q2632818.
- Smuglyanka sameAs Smuglyanka.
- Smuglyanka sameAs Smouglianka.
- Smuglyanka sameAs Smuglanka.
- Smuglyanka sameAs m.0j7hygd.
- Smuglyanka sameAs Смуглянка.
- Smuglyanka sameAs Smuglyanka.
- Smuglyanka sameAs Смуглянка.
- Smuglyanka sameAs Q2632818.
- Smuglyanka wasDerivedFrom Smuglyanka?oldid=703349453.
- Smuglyanka depiction Kovpak_partisanki.jpg.
- Smuglyanka isPrimaryTopicOf Smuglyanka.