Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4297376> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 80 of
80
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4297376 description "Russian operatic bass".
- Q4297376 description "Russian operatic bass".
- Q4297376 subject Q6646872.
- Q4297376 subject Q6937754.
- Q4297376 subject Q8692077.
- Q4297376 subject Q8701987.
- Q4297376 subject Q9029191.
- Q4297376 abstract "Maxim Dormidontovich Mikhailov (Russian: Максим Дормидонтович Михайлов; 25 August [O.S. 13 August] 1893 – Moscow 30 March 1971) was a Russian bass. His son, Igor Mikhailov (1920-1983) was the bass of the Bolshoi for several decades. His grandson Maxim Mikhailov (born 1962) is also a bass singer.Mikhailov was born in Kol'tsovka, Kazan Governorate. He had no musical training beyond that as an archdeacon in the Russian Orthodox Church, but was a physical phenomenon with enormous depth and volume. He was directly recruited as a singer by the Soviet authorities, his beard shaved, and sent to study in preparation for the Bolshoi Theatre. He became Joseph Stalin's favorite singer and most famous interpreter of the role of Ivan Susanin in the reworked "patriotic" Soviet version of the opera of that name, formerly and since better known as Mikhail Glinka's A Life for the Tsar. Mikhailov sang Susanin nearly 400 times from his first performance of the role in 1939 to his last stage appearance in 1957. He also was frequently invited by Stalin to sing and drink with him late at night in Moscow Kremlin.In addition to Susanin, Mikhailov was a renowned interpreter of other bass and basso profundo roles in Russian opera: Pimen in Boris Godunov, the miller in Dargomyzhsky's Rusalka, Khan Konchak in Prince Igor, the Viking merchant in Sadko, Gremin in Eugene Onegin.Mikhailov recorded many of his trademark arias under the conductors Nikolai Golovanov, Alexander Melik-Pashaev, Alexander Orlov, and Samuil Samosud. Among his recordings of songs, particularly well known with the pianists Nikolai Korolykov and Naum Walter are "O gentle autumn night" by Glinka, [Dargomyzhsky's "The Civil Servant", Viktor Kalinnikov's "On the Old Burial Mound", "The Blacksmith" by Yuri S. Sakhnovsky (1866–1930) and "The Seafarers" by Konstantin P. Vilboa (1817–1882). Mikhailov also performed and recorded famous folk songs, such as "Song of the Volga Boatmen", in Rachmaninov's arrangement for solo singer and piano, and "The sun rises and the sun sets" and "Through the wild mysterious Taiga" with the Russian Folk Orchestra conducted by D. Ospioc.".
- Q4297376 alias "Максим Дормидонтович Михайлов (Russian)".
- Q4297376 background "solo_singer".
- Q4297376 birthDate "1893-08-25".
- Q4297376 birthPlace Q1425322.
- Q4297376 birthPlace Q34266.
- Q4297376 birthYear "1893".
- Q4297376 deathDate "1971-03-30".
- Q4297376 deathPlace Q15180.
- Q4297376 deathPlace Q649.
- Q4297376 deathYear "1971".
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q1302277.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q1318099.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q138908.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q1425322.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q181885.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q2532487.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q2621296.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q2651977.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q275354.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q311384.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q34266.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q386846.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q390933.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q4336593.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q50956.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q649.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646872.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937754.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q729709.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q855.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q8692077.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q8701987.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q9029191.
- Q4297376 wikiPageWikiLink Q94737.
- Q4297376 alternativeNames "Максим Дормидонтович Михайлов".
- Q4297376 background "solo_singer".
- Q4297376 birthDate "1893-08-25".
- Q4297376 birthName "Maxim Dormidontovich Mikhailov".
- Q4297376 birthPlace Q1425322.
- Q4297376 birthPlace Q34266.
- Q4297376 dateOfBirth "1893-08-25".
- Q4297376 dateOfDeath "1971-03-30".
- Q4297376 deathDate "1971-03-30".
- Q4297376 deathPlace Q15180.
- Q4297376 deathPlace Q649.
- Q4297376 name "Maxim Mikhailov".
- Q4297376 name "Mikhailov, Maxim".
- Q4297376 placeOfBirth "Kol'tsovka, Kazan Governorate, Imperial Russia]".
- Q4297376 placeOfDeath "Moscow, Soviet Union".
- Q4297376 shortDescription "Russian operatic bass".
- Q4297376 type Person.
- Q4297376 type MusicGroup.
- Q4297376 type Agent.
- Q4297376 type Artist.
- Q4297376 type MusicalArtist.
- Q4297376 type Person.
- Q4297376 type Agent.
- Q4297376 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4297376 type Thing.
- Q4297376 type Q215627.
- Q4297376 type Q483501.
- Q4297376 type Q5.
- Q4297376 type Person.
- Q4297376 comment "Maxim Dormidontovich Mikhailov (Russian: Максим Дормидонтович Михайлов; 25 August [O.S. 13 August] 1893 – Moscow 30 March 1971) was a Russian bass. His son, Igor Mikhailov (1920-1983) was the bass of the Bolshoi for several decades. His grandson Maxim Mikhailov (born 1962) is also a bass singer.Mikhailov was born in Kol'tsovka, Kazan Governorate. He had no musical training beyond that as an archdeacon in the Russian Orthodox Church, but was a physical phenomenon with enormous depth and volume.".
- Q4297376 label "Maxim Mikhailov".
- Q4297376 differentFrom Q965964.
- Q4297376 givenName "Maxim Dormidontovich Mikhailov".
- Q4297376 givenName "Maxim".
- Q4297376 name "Maxim Mikhailov".
- Q4297376 name "Mikhailov, Maxim".
- Q4297376 surname "Mikhailov".