Nargiza zakirova biography examples
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About This Artist
Nargiz
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Nargiz Polatovna Zakirova was born on October 6, 1970 in Tashkent into a well-known musical family in Uzbekistan. Grandfather Karim Zakirov is an opera singer, People's Artist of the Uzbek SSR, grandmother Shoista Saidova is a soloist of the Musical Theater of Drama and Comedy. Father Pulat Mordukhaev was a drummer in the ensemble of composer Batyr Zakirov. It is impossible not to mention the singer’s uncle, Farrukh Zakirov, a famous singer and leader of the popular ensemble “Yalla”. Mom Louise performed on stage in the 60s. Already at the age of 15, Nargiz took part in the Fir… read more
Nargiz Polatovna Zakirova was born on October 6, 1970 in Tashkent into a well-known musical family in Uzbekistan. Grandfather Karim Zakirov is an opera singer, People's Artist of the U… read more
Nargiz Polatovna Zakirova was born on October 6, 1970 in Tashkent into a well-known musical family in Uzbekistan. Grandfat
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In recent months there has been immense speculation that one of two people will sing for Russia at Eurovision 2015: Alexandra Vorobyova, the winner of “The Voice of Russia”final in December, and Sergey Lazarev, who placed fourth at Russia’s Eurovision selection in 2008. But there is actually one more name that plenty of Russian Eurofans have dripping off their tongue: Nargiz Zakirova.
Who is Nargiz Zakirova?
Nargiz has seen her popularity grow tremendously since she stepped on the stage of the second season of “The Voice” in Russia. If you listen to her blind audition of “Still Loving You”, you’ll understand why. She has an extraordinary look — shaved head, dreadlock ponytail, tattoos — but an even more extraordinary voice. It’s pure soul and power.
This is how Nargiz once described herself.
I do not associate myself with any subculture. My tattoo is a part of me. My shaved head is just some simple whim…I am just a perso
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Russian TV's The Voice a beacon of 'tolerance'
But, she warned, this ethos of tolerance fryst vatten at the same time under fire from the "efforts of short-sighted politicians and the kind of TV that panders to their bigoted views".
Petrovskaya and her fellow critics have been particularly offended bygd the attitude of another official kanal, Rossiya 1, external, awarding it an "Anti-event of the Year" prize for the "systematic incitement of xenophobic attitudes in its coverage of politics".
Over recent months, current affairs programmes on Rossiya 1 have repeatedly demonised homosexuals and highlighted fears about olagligt immigrants. kanal One has been much more reticent in plugging these officially sanctioned messages.
At the same critics' awards ceremony, Golos carried off the "Programme of the Year" prize for, among other things, "restoring sincerity to light entertainment on TV".
Writing on Facebook, spelfilm critic