Muborakscho Mirzoschojew

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Muborakscho Abdulwahhobowitsch Mirsoschojew ( Tajik Муборакшо Абдулваҳҳобович Мирзошоев ., Scientific transliteration : Muborakšo Abdulvahhobovič Mirzošoev * 19th August 1961 in Ruschon in the Tajik autonomous province of Gorno-Badakhshan , † 8. February 2001 ), also known as Muborakscho ( Муборакшо ) or as Mischa ( Миша ), was a singer, songwriter and actor of the Pamiri ethnic group . Along with the group around Daler Nasarow - of which he was a member - he is considered a pioneer of Tajik rock music.

Career

Muborakscho spent his childhood in his native village Yemts ( Russian Емц Jemz ) in Berg-Badachschan. At the age of 14 he composed his first song called Chor Dschawon ( Tajik Чор Ҷавон ): The song later became one of his most successful songs ever aired in the late 1980s throughout Tajikistan and post mortem by a Russian singer named NATO gecovert - which made the song famous around the world.

From 1984 to 1987 he studied in Leningrad , today's St. Petersburg, at the Leningrad Aviation Institute (Leningradski awiazionny institut). However, his musical work cemented his desire to pursue a career as a musician. Muborakscho, or Misha, as fans lovingly call him today, began his professional music career in 1988 when he joined Daler Nazarov's group after meeting Ikbol Sawqibekov, a professional musician and son of the famous Tajik actor and musician Gurmindsch Sawqibekov. In the same year Muborakscho Mirzoschoev's music achieved nationwide popularity.

Some works from Muborakscho's music deal with the themes of mourning and mysticism, which evoke strong emotions in his listeners. With his incomparable, unique style of music and his vulnerable, soft voice, he managed to get very close to the Tajiks. Some of his texts deal with the seemingly mystical works of Persian poets from the Middle Ages.

Another very successful song by him is called Ai jorum Bijo (in Tajik: Ай ёрум биё ) and was published in 1988: This work of Misha is now an indispensable part of Tajik celebrations and is now one of the "evergreens" of the Tajik music .

The Tajik filmmaker Jormahmad Aralow made a film with Daler Nazarow and Muborakscho at the time, which achieved notable success in the USSR.

Private and aftermath

Mubarakscho was married and the father of three sons. He died in 2001 of complications from bilateral pulmonary tuberculosis .

Many musicians have released cover versions of Muborakscho's songs, including the Russian artist Nato, who released a hotly debated video clip by Mishas Chor Jawon . The Persian rock group Kiosk also covered one of his songs and recorded an Iranian-Persian counterpart to Ai jorum Bijo (in Persian: Ay Yarom Bia ) together with Mohsen Namjoo .

Muborakscho has now become a cultural symbol of Tajik popular music of the 20th century and belongs to the small group of artists who had an enormous influence on the contemporary Tajik music scene. His music is one of the most important connecting elements between the different ethnic groups of Tajikistan. He is still an important source of inspiration for many Tajik musicians today.

Discography

Despite his popularity, Muborakscho never released an official album during his lifetime. In 1997, however - without the knowledge of Daler Nasarov or Muborakscho's family - two unofficial albums were released: Jiray -1 and Jiray -2. The first album contains mostly songs by the Daler Nazarov group, while the second album contains 13 works by Muboraksho, including Ai jorum bijo.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Хайдар Шодиев: Недопетая песнь Муборакшо (Новости Таджикистана, February 3, 2014, Russian, accessed August 1, 2014)