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Tsolak Bekaryan

1922 – 1980

Armenian composer

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About Tsolak Bekaryan

Lived 1922 – 1980 (aged 57). Tsolak Bekaryan was a Russian composer, violinist and music educator.

Tsolak Vaghinag Bekaryan (; October 30, 1922 – August 22, 1980) was an Armenian composer, violinist, and pedagogue. He was born in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia to educators, Vaghinag and Mari Bekaryan. In 1926, Bekaryan, with his parents, returned to their motherland, Armenia. Bekaryan has written orchestral, instrumental, and vocal compositions. He died in the town of Sortavala in Karelia in Northern Russia (his holiday home).

Biography From 1940 to 1942, Bekaryan studied at the State Music College named after Romanos Melikyan In 1948, Bekaryan graduated from Komitas State Conservatory of Yerevan from the violin department. In 1960, from the composition department with the guidance of Edvard Mirzoyan. During 1945 to 1965, he performed with the Armenian Philharmonic Orchestra From 1965 to 1980, Bekaryan taught at Armenian State Pedagogical University

Compositions

Concerto - string Orchestra Rhapsody - Symphony Orchestra Suite - folk ensemble Festive Overture - violin ensemble and piano Characters - piano quintet Concerto - for the violin accompanied by the piano Poem - for the violin accompanied by the piano Suite - for the piano and flute Sonata No. 1 - violin solo Sonata No. 3 - violin solo Fantastic Prelude - piano Freedom Song - cantata vocal-symphonic poem Alagyaz Mani - cantata reciter, choir, and Symphony Orchestra My Luck - voice and chamber orchestra Striptease - among the songs of 20th Century Paris Parvana - Women's Choir and Chamber Orchestra poem Ave Maria - mixed choir poem Song of Freedom - for a cantata reciter and mixed choir without accompaniment Marine Monastery - for a mixed choir without any accompaniment Symphony No. 1 - for a mixed choir without any accompaniment Symphony No. 2 - for a mixed choir without any accompaniment

Publications Poem for the violin accompanied by the piano, 1971, Yerevan Two sonatas for violin solos, 1973, Yerevan Оркестровые произведения советских композиторов, Поэма для струнного оркестра, 1976, Moscow Романсы композиторов Армении, Моему счастью, 1976, Moscow Armenian Composers' Vocal Works, Marine Monastery, 1978, Yerevan Ts. Bekaryan, Y. Gevorgyan, solfeggio, 1980, Yerevan Violin sonatas, Sonata No. 3, 1983, Yerevan

Vinyl Records Violin music. Plays Ruben Aharonyan Tsolak Bekaryan - Sonata No.2 for violin solo. (LP, RP) Melodiya С10 04661 009, 1982 Choir of the Armenian Choral Society. Conductor Emma Tsaturyan: Tsolak Bekaryan - "Mariné Vancum". Melodiya Romances on the lyrics of A. Isahakyan. Melodiya Tsolak Bekaryan - "To my destinyz" - Knarik Maluntsyan. Melodiya

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Important facts

Birth century
Education
Musical College after Romanos Melikyan, Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory
Employers
Armenian Philharmonic Orchestra, Armenian State Pedagogical University
Also known as
Tsolak Vaghinag Bekaryan

People in Tsolak Bekaryan's life

Named in this biography and alive at the same time

Contemporaries

People whose lives overlapped Tsolak Bekaryan's

Frequently asked questions

Who was Tsolak Bekaryan?

Armenian composer (1922-1980)

When was Tsolak Bekaryan born?

Tsolak Bekaryan was born on 30 October 1922 in Addis Ababa.

When did Tsolak Bekaryan die?

Tsolak Bekaryan died on 22 August 1980 in Sortavala.

What was Tsolak Bekaryan's occupation?

Tsolak Bekaryan was a composer, violinist and music educator.

What nationality was Tsolak Bekaryan?

Tsolak Bekaryan was Russian.

Sources & further reading

· Wikipedia: Tsolak Bekaryan

· Wikidata: Q13055165

· DBpedia: Tsolak Bekaryan

Cite this page

APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Tsolak Bekaryan. https://biography.guide/tsolak-bekaryan/

MLA: "Tsolak Bekaryan." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/tsolak-bekaryan/.

Chicago: "Tsolak Bekaryan." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/tsolak-bekaryan/.

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