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The song got to Pugacheva by accident. Pauls sent her another song, "Dva strizha", but Pugacheva did not like it, although the lyricist Reznik drew attention to the melody. It was he who wrote the lyrics. According to Pugacheva's memoirs, 15 versions of the song were written, and the recording of the song lasted for a year. [1]
Alla Borisovna Pugacheva (sometimes Pugachova; Russian: А́лла Бори́совна Пугачёва, IPA: [ˈalːə bɐˈrʲisəvnɐ pʊɡɐˈtɕɵvə]; born 15 April 1949) is a Soviet and Russian singer and songwriter, actress.
"Arlekino" (Russian: Арлекино; English: Harlequin) is a song by Russian singer Alla Pugacheva. The song was co-authored by Bulgarian composer Emil Dimitrov and Russian poet Boris Barkas. In 1975, the song was recorded in the studio and released on the singer's first solo extended play Arlekino. It simultaneously became a staple at live ...
It is one of Pauls' most popular songs and has been covered by several artists, most notably Russian pop icon Alla Pugacheva in 1982 with lyrics by Andrei Voznesensky as "Million roz" (Russian: Миллион роз, "a million roses"), also widely known as "Million alykh roz" (Миллион алых роз, "a million scarlet roses"). [1]
The idea to invite Pugacheva to perform songs for the film was accidental, many children read poems at the auditions, and sang mostly hits of the young singer Alla Pugacheva. [ 1 ] In January 1979, Pugacheva presented her first concert program, The Woman Who Sings , in which she included "Zvyozdnoye leto".
Alla Pugacheva in Berlin, 1976. The single "Arlekino" was released on 21 July 1975. This song became a turning point in the creative fate of the singer. Alla Pugacheva won the song contest "Golden Orpheus" in Bulgaria in 1975. The victory in the contest (which was shown by the Soviet Central television) brought Pugacheva not only wide all-Union ...
Soviet Superstar is a greatest hits album by Russian singer Alla Pugacheva released in 1984 by Track Music in Scandinavia. The album features the best songs from 1976 to 1984. The album features the best songs from 1976 to 1984.
On 23 March 1997, ORT announced that they had internally selected Alla Pugacheva to represent Russia in the Eurovision Song Contest 1997. [10] The selected song, entitled "Primadonna", was presented to the public on 2 April 1997 through the release of the official music video, [8] directed by Fyodor Bondarchuk. [11]