Boris Moiseev

Boris Moiseev
Boris Moiseev
Background information
Birth name	Boris Mikhailovich Moiseev
Born	March 4, 1954; Mogilev, Byelorussian SSR, Soviet Union
Genres	Pop
Occupation(s)	Singer, choreographer, actor
Instruments	Vocals
Years active	1975–present
Labels	FBI Music
Associated acts	Trimitas; Ekspressia; Lyudmila Gurchenko; Nilda Fernández; Nikolay Trubach

Boris Mikhailovich Moiseev (Russian: Бори́с Миха́йлович Моисе́ев; born March 4, 1954, Mogilev, Byelorussian SSR, Soviet Union) is a Soviet and Russian singer, choreographer, dancer, writer, actor, head of dance group and author of popular shows in Russia. Merited Artist of Russia (2006).

Biography

Boris Moiseev was born in prison, his mother was being held as a disenfranchised element during the communist regime. He spent his childhood and teenage years among his Jewish aunts in Mogilev. To strengthen his health, Boris was sent to a dancing school. Since then dancing took over all his interests and turned into a lifetime passion. He dropped out of the school, packed his bags and ran away to Minsk. There Boris got accepted to a choreography school and became a professional classical dancer.

Career beginning

Boris had all the skills to succeed as a classical dancer on the stage but he preferred modern dance. After his graduation Moiseev was expelled from Minsk because of his very open, for that time, ways of self-expression. He moved to Kharkiv where Moiseev became a ballet teacher but in 1975 he was expelled from Komsomol and left Kharkiv for Kaunas. He became a head of the Lithuanian dance group Trimitas. In 1978 Moiseev created famous dancing trio Ekspressiya which became a part of Alla Pugacheva's studio. In 1987 the trio quit working with Pugacheva and went on tours to the United States, Italy, and France. The trio has existed and for a very long time. In addition Moiseev was invited to work as a ballet teacher for many American shows.

Return to Russia

Moiseev came back to Russia in 1991, filming a documentary on Ekspressia.

gollark: Interesting, but you then use a lot of your complexity budget.

gollark: But that's hilariously expensive.

gollark: You could have a robot run around with a geolyzer doing 3D maps of relevant locations and make that accessible over linked card.

gollark: That can be reduced to 3500 or so via the nether.

gollark: There are upgrades like cameras but they're still quite limited.

External links

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