Arif Mirzayev

Arif Abdulla oglu Mirzayev (born April 10, 1944) is a Soviet, Russian, Azerbaijani composer, organist and pianist, Honored Art Worker of Azerbaijan (2011).[1]

Arif Mirzayev
Born (1944-04-10) April 10, 1944
Origin Azerbaijan
Soviet Union
Russia
Germany
Occupation(s)Composer, organist and pianist
Websitewww.mirsojew.de

He is the founder of religious-memorial organ and polyphony music of Azerbaijan, and also sacrificial music of ancient Islam.[2] He is the master of polistylistics of the modern music. He was nominated for the State Prize of the Russian Federation in 2000 and 2002 in the sphere of arts. He is the specialist in the sphere of J.S.Bach music,[3][4] simultaneously being the propagandist of his activity. Arif Mirzoyev is the member of Composers’ Union of Russia and Azerbaijan since 1979, member of “New International Music Union named after J.S.Bach”, Germany, Leipzig, 1994.[5] Arif Mirzoyev is one of the donators of Organ Library named after Robin Langley.

Biography

Arif Mirzoyev was born in Baku into a family with deep musical traditions. He learnt composer’s mastery at Azerbaijan State Conservatoire named after Uzeyir Hajibeyov, in Gara Garayev’s class. He undergone training on theory and history of organ arts at N.Malina and performing mastery of organ at S.Dijur at Moscow Conservatory named after P.I.Tchaikovsky. Arif Mirzoyev combined creative activity with pedagogic one.

Creative conception

Opening of “Polistylistics in the sphere of neo-renaissance music of the East and West”, the essence of matter of which is union of tonal music of the East – mugham, European baroque and German classic polyphony, and also spiritual music of various religious confessions – Islam, Protestant and Catholic music, is the main creative conception of Arif Mirzoyev.

Mirzoyev is also the author of the great amount of chamber-instrumental vocal and jazz music. At present he lives in Fulda, Germany.[6]

gollark: Anyway, I assume people are curious about the implementation of #4 now.
gollark: Keyboards are the most common way code is written.
gollark: Well, I imagine they used a keyboard, one they shared with Olivia.
gollark: Irrelevant.
gollark: The next round is to be planned when it is planned.

References

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