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Artist
Andriy Shtoharenko (Ukrainian: Андрій Якович Штогаренко) (15 October 1902 - 1992) was an Ukrainian composer and teacher. Shtoharenko was born in the Ukrainian village of Novi Kaidaky (now part of the city of Dnipropetrovsk). He completed his music studies at the Kharkiv Conservatory in 1936 under S. Bohatyriov. From 1921-30 he worked a teacher of singing in Middle schools. In 1926 he became the director of an accordion ensemble. In 1944 he became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. From 1954 he lectured at the Kiev conservatory. In 1960 he became a professor and in 1968 became the rector of the above mentioned institution. From 1968 he was the head of the Union of Composer's of Ukraine. As a composer, he was well-known within the Soviet Union, but he and his music remain entirely unknown elsewhere. He won the USSR State Prize for his compositions in 1946 and 1952 and was awarded the prestigious title of People's Artist of the USSR. During his long career, he served in many positions, including Professor of Composition and Director of the Kharkiv Conservatory and later Kiev Conservatory. Originally graduating as an button-accordion player and again as a composer. He composed in nearly every genre, primarily writing works for orchestra, solo piano, and voice. He also wrote number of film scores. His chamber music, though it comprises only a small part of his output, has been highly praised by critics. Shtoharenko's music shows the influence of Mussorgsky and
Symphony No. 4 "Kiev": I. Allegro moderato
12Symphony No. 4 "Kiev": IV. Allegro moderato
13Partizan Pictures: V. Mother's Grief about the killed son
14Partizan Pictures: I. Recollection
15Partizan Pictures: II. Surprise Blow
16Partizan Pictures: III. Letter to Mother
17Partizan Pictures: IV. On the Halt
18Partizan Pictures: VI. Rejoicing of the victorous people
19Symphony No. 1 "My Ukraine": I. Ukraine, arise!
110Symphony No. 1 "My Ukraine": II. Cradle Song
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