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Valentin Savich Bibik (Ukrainian: Валентин Савич Бібік; Russian: Валентин Саввич Бибик; 19 July 1940 – 7 July 2003) was a Ukrainian composer, teacher and professor.

Honored Artist of Ukraine.


Biography


In 1966, Valentin Bibik graduated from the Kharkiv National Kotlyarevsky University of Arts, with Dmitri Klebanov.[1]

From 1966 to 1994, he taught at the Kharkiv National Kotlyarevsky University of Arts, from 1971 he worked there as a senior lecturer, from 1990 to 1994 he was a professor and head of the department of composition and instrumentation.

From 1968, Bibik was a member of the Union of Soviet Composers, and from 1989 to 1994 he was chairman of the Kharkiv organization of the Union of Composers of Ukraine.

From 1994 to 1998, he was a professor, head of the Department of Musical Arts at the St. Petersburg Humanities University of Trade Unions, and professor at the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts.

Since 1998, Bibik has been a professor of composition at the Academy of Music of Tel Aviv University.

He died in Tel Aviv in 2003.[2]


Achievements


He composed an opera based on Flight (play). He composed a Dies Irae, 39 Variations for piano.[3] He composed a Trio for Clarinet, Cello and Piano.[4] His Cello Concerto No. 2 (2001)[5] and Evening Music (2002)[6] were performed by the New Juilliard Ensemble. His 37 Preludes and Fugues, was performed by Nextet.[7]

Valentin Bibik was a Laureate of the Second International Composer's Competition named after Mariana and Ivanna Kots for the symphonic work "Crying and Prayer", dedicated to the memory of the victims of the Holodomor of the 1930s (Kyiv, 1992); ACUM Award Winner; Composer of the Year (Israel, 2001).


References


  1. Hakobian, Levon (25 November 2016). Music of the Soviet Era: 1917-1991. Taylor & Francis. p. 312. ISBN 978-1-317-09187-5.
  2. Onyškevyč, Larysa M. L. Zalesʹka; Onyshkevych, Larysa M. L. Zalesʹka; Rewakowicz, Maria G.; Revakovych, Marii︠a︡ (2009). Contemporary Ukraine on the Cultural Map of Europe. M.E. Sharpe. ISBN 978-0-7656-2400-0.
  3. Chase, Robert (8 September 2004). Dies Irae: A Guide to Requiem Music. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-585-47162-4.
  4. 21st Century Music. 21st-Century Music. 2008.
  5. Woolfe, Zachary (7 April 2014). "A Maximalist Evening, Both Earthy and Elegiac (Published 2014)". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2 March 2021.
  6. Oestreich, James R. (25 April 2016). "Review: Color and Contrasts From the New Juilliard Ensemble (Published 2016)". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2 March 2021.
  7. "NEXTET Begins 2014-15 Season Sept. 25". University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Retrieved 2 March 2021.



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На других языках

[de] Walentyn Bibik

Walentyn Bibik (ukrainisch Валентин Савич Бібік, Transkription Walentyn Sawytsch Bibik, wiss. Transliteration Valentyn Savyč Bibik, Nachname zuweilen auch ukrainisch Бібик, Bibyk; russisch Валентин Саввич Бибик, Transkription Walentin Sawwitsch Bibik, wiss. Transliteration Valentin Savvič Bibik; * 19. Juli 1940 in Charkow, Ukrainische SSR, Sowjetunion; † 7. Juli 2003 in Tel Aviv, Israel)[1] war ein sowjetisch-ukrainischer Komponist und Hochschullehrer.
- [en] Valentin Bibik

[ru] Бибик, Валентин Саввич

Валентин Саввич Бибик (укр. Бібік Валентин Савич; 19 июля 1940, Харьков — 7 июля 2003, Тель-Авив) — советский и украинский композитор и педагог. Заслуженный деятель искусств Украинской ССР. Профессор.


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