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Karolina Myroslavivna Kuiek[1][lower-alpha 1] (born 27 September 1978), popularly known as Ani Lorak,[lower-alpha 2] is a Ukrainian singer, songwriter, actress, entrepreneur and former UN Goodwill Ambassador. Having received Ukraine's most prestigious and honorary title, the People's Artist of Ukraine, Lorak has been cited as one of the most powerful and influential women in her country,[2] as well as ranked one of the most beautiful women from Eastern Europe.[3] Ani Lorak reported the highest income of all singers in Ukraine in 2014.[4]

Ani Lorak
Ані Лорак
Lorak in 2021
Background information
Birth nameKarolina Myroslavivna Kuiek
Born (1978-09-27) 27 September 1978 (age 44)
Kitsman, Ukrainian SSR,Soviet Union
Genres
  • Pop
  • soul
  • pop rock
  • synth-pop
  • Eurodance
  • house
Occupation(s)
  • Singer
  • songwriter
  • actress
  • entrepreneur
  • activist
Instrument(s)
  • Vocals
  • piano
Years active1996–present
Labels
  • Soyuz-Ukraina
  • Rostok
  • RG Music
  • Lavina Music
  • Moon
  • UMG
  • Warner Music Russia
Websitewww.anilorak.ua

Lorak became known outside of the former Soviet Union after she represented Ukraine at the Eurovision Song Contest 2008 with the song "Shady Lady", coming in second place behind Dima Bilan from Russia.[5][6]


Early life


Ani Lorak had a notably tough childhood, which she later claimed shaped her personality.[7] Lorak was born in the provincial city of Kitsman, Chernivtsi Oblast in Western Ukraine. She lived in the same house as Hero of Ukraine, singer and composer Volodymyr Ivasyuk spent his childhood as Lorak's maternal grandfather had bought it from the Ivasyuks after they had decided to move away from Kitsman.[8] Prior to her birth, her parents – a journalist and an announcer – had separated, however, her mother chose to still give Lorak her father's surname upon her birth.[9]

Lorak developed the desire to become a singer as early as the age of four. She often performed at various school vocal competitions. As a child, she listened a lot to Russian singers such as Alla Pugacheva and Larisa Dolina, which were popular at the time she was young.

Speaking Ukrainian as her native language,[10] Lorak was raised by a single mother. After having lived in Kitsman for several years, the family moved to Chernivtsi, where they lived in bitter poverty.[11] From the age of six until seventh class, she and her brothers were placed in a foster home in Chernivtsi as her mother was unable to provide for her children full-time.[12] When she was nine, her eldest brother Serhii died while in combat during the Soviet–Afghan War.[13] Lorak's eldest brother had gone there to receive money to take Lorak and her two brothers out of the foster home. Serhii had also been the first one to recognise her musical potential.[14] When the family was given an apartment in Chernivtsi after all, Lorak was subject to severe bullying in her new school due to her poor background.[15]


Career



1992-1998: Early career in Ukraine and first albums


In 1992, at the age of 13, she took part in the Chernivtsi singing competition Pervotsvit, which she won. There, she met Yuriy Falyosa, who became her first producer.[16] As a result, at the age of 15, she signed her first professional contract for the duration of ten years. In that timeframe, as part of her contract duties, she was not allowed to marry or give birth.[17]

Kuiek became known as Ani Lorak from March 1995 onwards after she took part in the popular children's music television programme Morning Star on Channel One Russia.[18] Intending to perform there mononymously as Karolina, she was told that that was undesirable as there was another famous singer at the time in Russia who performed under that pseudonym. As a result, the stage name "Ani Lorak" was invented, which was the name "Karolina" read backwards.[19]

After participating in "Morning Star", Lorak's star started to rise in Ukraine. In the summer of 1995, Lorak was one of the laureates of the Chervona Ruta festival, that year held in Sevastopol and Simferopol, which led to her definite breakthrough in the Ukrainian show business.[20] Ani Lorak moved to Kyiv later that year to start recording her first album. She was named "Discovery of the Year" at the popular Ukrainian festival Tavria Games in 1996.[21] The same year she released her first Russian-language album, "Khochu letat" (I Want to Fly).

Lorak continued recording new songs in 1997. Her two videos, "Manekenschitsa" and "Bozhe moy," were filmed and the latter became a soundtrack to the movie "The Right to Choose". In the spring of 1998, her new video, "Ya vernus," was shot and in December Lorak's second Russian-language album "Ya vernus" was released. The mastering of this album took place in New York. Simultaneously, her two music videos "O moya lyubov" and "Dozhdlivy gorod" were filmed to accompany her new album.


1999-2005: Honoured Artist of Ukraine, Ukrainian albums and first Eurovision attempt


At the outset of 1999, Lorak started her first extensive and international touring, performing in the United States, France, Germany, Hungary, and in every major city of Ukraine. In 1999, she earned the title of the Honoured Artist of Ukraine.[22][23] That same year, she got acquainted with Igor Krutoy, who wrote the composition "Zerkala" for her, which brought her more initial fame in Russia.[24]

In 2000, she released her third album with Falyosa as the main producer, titled "www.anilorak.com," containing Russian, Ukrainian, and English compositions. She returned to singing completely in Ukrainian again a year later, releasing her fourth album, "Tam, de ty ye...". This was followed by a second album in Ukrainian, titled "Ani Lorak" in 2004, which mostly had the same songs as her 2000 album. In 2004-2005 Ani Lorak was a UN GoodWill Ambassador in Ukraine for HIV/AIDS.[25]

In 2005, Ani Lorak made her first attempt to perform at the Eurovision Song Contest and was virtually certain to sing the home country's entry in Kyiv, but ultimately failed to be selected. Her narrow defeat in the 2005 national pre-selection competition was particularly controversial, given that the winners – GreenJolly – were only added later and did not have to qualify for the final by winning one of the fifteen preliminary heats, unlike all other finalists. However, their song "Razom nas bahato", had a larger societal impact at the time, following the Orange Revolution.[26] Lorak finished in second place in the Ukrainian national final with the song "A Little Shot Of Love".[27] Afterwards, she released her first and only English-language album Smile.


2006-2012: Changes of producer, Eurovision 2008 and Solntse


Lorak in Serbia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2008, Semi-final.
Lorak in Serbia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2008, Semi-final.

In 2006, this was followed by "Rozkazhi," her ninth album, again fully in Ukrainian. Shortly after the album's release, Lorak ended her contract with Falyosa and started to work with producer Konstantin Meladze. That same year, Lorak released a duet with Meladze's brother Valery Meladze, which became Lorak's first radio hit in Russia.[28] In 2007, she celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of her artistry with the album 15, fully in Russian bar one song in English. However, the collaboration with Meladze quickly fell through, leaving Lorak without a producer.[29]

In 2007, Lorak's friend and colleague Philipp Kirkorov[30] successfully produced Belarus' Eurovision 2007 effort and opted to bring Lorak to Eurovision in Belgrade in 2008. In late 2007, it was announced that Ukrainian public broadcaster NTU had internally selected Lorak to represent the country at Eurovision in Belgrade, and that the public and a jury would choose the song.[31] It was the third and last internal selection the country had before internally selecting Go_A in 2021. On 23 February 2008, Lorak performed five potential entries in a special show. The song "Shady Lady", written by Karen Kavaleryan and Philipp Kirkorov won the show with a landslide victory.[32]

Shortly after, she recorded a Russian version of her Eurovision song "Shady Lady" with the title "S neba v nebo." Lorak, similar to Dmitry Koldun a year prior, held an extensive promo campaign and visited other countries to present her song, including Malta, Russia, Bulgaria, Spain and Germany. At the 2008 Eurovision Song Contest in Belgrade, she sang the song "Shady Lady" in the second semi-final on 23 May 2008, winning a place in the final. She took second place in the final after Dima Bilan, giving Ukraine its second runner-up position in a row and its third-best score of all-time. Italian designer Roberto Cavalli designed the ornate dress for Lorak's performance at the contest, which was made with Swarovski Diamonds. Greek choreographer Fokas Evangelinos designed her stage show, involving four dancers. Prior to performing in the final, Lorak had won the Artistic Award, voted the most popular entry among the former winners of the contest.[33]

After her second-place finish at Eurovision, Lorak returned to Ukraine in newfound stardom. For her result, she and Philipp Kirkorov were given the title People's Artist of Ukraine.[34] In Chernivtsi, where her career had taken off in 1992, she received a star on the Star Alley in the centre of the city.[35]

In 2009, she released her tenth album, Solntse, which was produced by Dimitris Kontopoulos, who had previously produced her Eurovision effort. The album became her most successful effort until that moment. In October 2009, Lorak was ranked 41st in a top 100 of "most influential women in Ukraine" compiled by experts for the Ukrainian magazine Focus.[36]

In 2010, Lorak released a compilation album titled "The Best". At the time, she continued releasing, almost exclusively in Russian and performed in countries in the Russian-speaking world.


2013-2017: Criticism for performing in Russia, Razve ty lyubil... and tour show Karolina


Ani Lorak performing in 2014.
Ani Lorak performing in 2014.

In 2013, Lorak returned to Greece to produce her fourteenth "Zazhigay serdtse" together with Kontopoulos. Diana Golde and Ruslan Kvinta also wrote several songs for the album. From March to June 2014, Lorak was a coach on the fourth season "Holos Krainy". During this season, she coached singer Mykyta Aliekieiev, whom she also helped to start his career.[37]

In the wake of the annexation of Crimea and the war in the Donbas, Lorak continued performing in Russia. This led to severe criticism from several politicians and parts of the Ukrainian society.[38] During several of her concerts in Odesa and Kyiv in 2014, protesters gathered in front of the concert venues.[39] In November 2014, activists gathered to protest against her concert in the Palace of Ukraine.[40] A concert in Odesa was subsequently cancelled as a result.[41]

Lorak's appearance in the New Year's programme on the television channel Inter was subject to severe criticism on social media.[42] Her star on the Star Alley of Chernivtsi was first vandalised with the text "PTN GFY"[43] and on the night of 29 to 30 January 2015, stolen.[44] In May 2015, the Chernivtsi City Council decided to not reinstate a new star for Lorak.[45]

Meanwhile, Lorak scored large commercial success in Russia, performing several duets alongside singer Grigory Leps, which included "Ukhodi po-angliyski" and "Zerkala," which both fared well in the Russian radio charts.[46] At the end of 2016, she released her next Russian-language album Razve ty lyubil?.... In 2017, she toured the region with the tour "Karolina."


2018-present: tour shows DIVA and The BEST


At the start of 2018, Lorak started her next tour, titled DIVA, which received positive reviews from music critics. A live album and recording of the tour were released in 2020.[47] In Autumn 2018, Lorak became a coach at the seventh series of The Voice of Russia.[48]

In August 2019, she debuted her jubileum concert tour THE BEST.[49] In late 2019, Lorak released her twelfth studio album Za mechtoy, for which she wrote the majority of the songs herself.

In 2021, she starred in an episode of the Russia-1 television show Sud’ba cheloveka, in which she gave a rare account into her personal life and career history.[50]


Business ventures


In 2005, Ani Lorak and her fiancé Murat opened the Angel Lounge, a restaurant that specializes in Mediterranean cuisine in the center of Kyiv.[51] In 2009, they opened a Ukrainian travel agency called "Holiday Travel", which is a sub-division of "Turtess Travel", a company Murat works for.[52] In 2010, Lorak became an Oriflame advert. She participated in several catalogues and developed a new fragrance called Chiffon by Ani Lorak.[53]

In 2011, Lorak was announced the fifth richest singer in Ukraine, with her team's revenues amounting to $2.35 million that year. Her typical fee is $25,000-$40,000 per concert.[54]


Personal life


On 21 August 2009 Lorak married her longtime Turkish fiancé and manager Murat Nalçacıoğlu, whom she met in 2003 when vacationing in Turkey.[55] Murat Nalçacıoğlu, is a Turkish hotel manager and travel agent. Lorak confirmed her pregnancy at the end of November 2010.[56] Their daughter, Sophia, was born on 9 June 2011.[57] She and her family lived in a house on the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine but frequently travel to Turkey. The couple's marriage was officially annulled in January 2019.[58]


Charity


Lorak spends a lot of time on charitable activities. Since 2004-2005 Lorak has been a UN Goodwill Ambassador on HIV/AIDS in Ukraine. UNICEF and UN in Ukraine have awarded a commendation to Lorak for assistance and help to HIV-positive citizens of Ukraine. In 2005, Lorak was conferred with the St. Stanislav Order of the 4th degree and the Officer's Cross "for strengthening the international authority of Ukraine, for the high professionalism, great creative achievements, charity and adherence to the ideals of chivalry."[59]


Albums



Studio albums


Title Details Certifications Sales
Khochu letat
(I Want To Fly)
  • Released: 1996
  • Label: Holy Music • NAC
  • Format: Cassette, CD
Ya vernus
(I'll Be Back)
  • Released: December 1998
  • Label: Soyuz-Ukraina
  • Format: Cassette, CD
Tam, de ty ye
(There Where You Are)
  • Released: 18 December 2001
  • Label: RG Music
  • Format: Cassette, CD
  • UKR: 50,000
Ani Lorak
  • Released: 6 March 2004
  • Label: Lavina Music
  • Format: Cassette, CD
  • UKR: 50,000
Smile
  • Released: 30 September 2005
  • Label: Lavina Music
  • Format: Cassette, CD
Rozkazhy
(Tell Me)
  • Released: 8 May 2006
  • Label: Lavina Music
  • Format: Cassette, CD
  • UKR: 50,000
15
  • Released: 24 October 2007
  • Label: Lavina Music
  • Format: Cassette, CD
Solntse
(The Sun)
  • Released: 6 May 2009
  • Label: Moon • CD Land
  • Format: CD, DVD, Digital
Zazhigay serdtse
(Fire Up Your Heart)
  • Released: 22 September 2013
  • Label: Moon • United Music Group
  • Format: CD, Vinyl, Digital
Razve ty lyubil
(Did You Love Me)
  • Released: 1 October 2016
  • Label: United Music Group
  • Format: CD, Digital
Za mechtoy
(For The Dream)
  • Released: 10 October 2019
  • Label: Warner Music Russia
  • Format: Digital
Ya zhiva
(I'm Alive)
  • Released: 12 November 2021
  • Label: Warner Music Russia
  • Format: Digital

Live albums


Title Details
Karolina
  • Released: 2 June 2015
  • Label: Moon
  • Format: CD, Digital
Diva
  • Released: 12 April 2020
  • Label: United Music Group
  • Format: Digital

Compilation albums


Title Details
www.anilorak.com
  • Released: 18 May 2000
  • Label: Rostok
  • Format: Cassette, CD
The Best
  • Released: August 2010
  • Label: Moon
  • Format: CD, Digital
Izbrannoye
(Favourite)
  • Released: 15 August 2011
  • Label: Gala Records
  • Format: CD, DVD

Remix albums


Title Details
Mriy pro mene
(Dream About Me)
  • Released: 31 May 2003
  • Label: Lavina Music
  • Format: Cassette, CD

Video albums


Title Details
Tam, de ty ye
(There Where You Are)
  • Released: 2003
  • Label: Lavina Music
  • Format: VHS
Solntse
(The Sun)
  • Released: 20 January 2011
  • Label: Moon
  • Format: DVD
Karolina
  • Released: 1 November 2014
  • Label: Moon
  • Format: DVD

Songs



Singles


Year Title Peak chart positions Certifications Album
UKR
[63]
GRE
[64]
LAT
[65]
RUS
[66]
SWE
[67]
2006 "100 Kisses"
(with Oleksandr Ponomariov)
Non-album single
2007 "Let Me Go (Car Song)"
(feat. Starlovers)
Non-album single
2008 "Shady Lady" 257 Solntse
2009 "Увлечение"
(with Timur Rodriguez)
25 The Best
2013 "Оранжевые сны" 143 Zazhigay serdtse
"Забирай" 529 Razve ty lyubil
"Зеркала"
(with Grigory Leps)
117
"Снится сон" Non-album single
2014 "Медленно" 122 Razve ty lyubil
"Балада про мальви" Non-album single
"I'm Alive" Solntse
2015 "Корабли" 345 Razve ty lyubil
"Без тебя" 50
"Don't Give Up"
(feat. Kirill Slepukha)
49 Non-album single
"Осенняя любовь" 7 Razve ty lyubil
"Уходи по-английски"
(with Grigory Leps)
62
2016 "Удержи моё сердце" 1357
"Я не могу сказать"
(with Emin)
Prosti, moya lyubov
"Разве ты любил" 58 Razve ty lyubil
2017 "Сопрано"
(with Mot)
3121 Dobraya muzyka klavish
"Новый бывший" 4837 Non-album single
"Проститься"
(with Emin)
Prosti, moya lyubov
2018 "Сумасшедшая" 27 Non-album single
"Сон" 3848 Za mechtoy
2019 "Я тебя ждала" 3264
"Я в любви"
"Мы нарушаем" 27
2020 "Ухожу"
(with Misha Marvin)
Non-album single
"Твоей любимой" 7239 Non-album single
"Страдаем и любим" 7035 Ya zhiva
2021 "Наполовину" 7048
"Раздетая" 67
"Не отпускай"
(with Sergey Lazarev)
Non-album single
"Бачила" Ya zhiva
"Он"
"Не отпускай меня"
2022 "Лабиринт" 69 Non-album single
"—" denotes a title that did not chart, or was not released in that territory.

Promotional singles


Year Title Peak chart positions Album
GRE
[64]
SWE
[67]
2000 "Ангел мрій моїх" www.anilorak.com
2008 "Shady Lady" 257 Solntse
2009 "Солнце"
2010 "Нежность рассвета" Non-album single
"—" denotes a title that did not chart, or was not released in that territory.

Awards



1992


[69]


1994


[70]


1995


[71]


1996


[72]


1997


[73]


1998


[74]


1999


[75]


2000


[76]


2001


[77]


2002


[78]


2003


[79]


2004


[80]


2005


[81]


2006


[82]


2008


[83]


2009


[84]


2010


[85]


2011


[86]


2012


[87]


2013


[88]


2014


[89]


2015


[90]


2016


[91]


2017


[92]


2018


[93]


Notes


  1. Ukrainian: Кароліна Мирославівна Куєк, Russian: Каролина Мирославовна Куек
  2. Ukrainian: Ані Лорак, Russian: Ани Лорак

References


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  2. (in Russian) Рейтинг Фокуса: 100 самых влиятельных женщин и 100 деталей о них Archived 2014-02-27 at the Wayback Machine, Focus
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  5. UNIAN – Ani Lorak to sing song of Kirkorov in Eurovision
  6. BBC Ukraine's 2008 Eurovision song (including videoclip)
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  54. "Список найбагатших українських зірок очолила Софія Ротару | Новости | Blacks". Archived from the original on 2011-08-12. Retrieved 2011-06-12.
  55. Ani Lorak married
  56. p=10894 ани лорак вскоре станет мамой Archived February 26, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  57. Ани Лорак рожала вместе с мужем (in Russian) Archived August 14, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  58. "Лорак розлучилася після 10-ти років шлюбу".
  59. Biography (Official website) Archived January 14, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  60. "Ані Лорак отримала золотий диск від "Lavina Music"". anilorak.com (in Ukrainian). 19 May 2002. Archived from the original on 2 July 2003.
  61. "Ani Lorak Biography". anilorak.ua. 2004. Archived from the original on 20 May 2017. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  62. Дарія Горська (28 September 2006). "Ані Лорак виходить заміж за турка". gazeta.ua (in Ukrainian). Archived from the original on 8 December 2021. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
  63. Ukrainian Airplay:
  64. "Hits of the world". Billboard. Vol. 24, no. 120. 14 June 2008. p. 62. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved 2022-01-03.
  65. "Latvian Airplay Top 50 (№ 812)". lanet.lv. 13 December 2009. Archived from the original on 14 February 2018.
  66. Russian Airplay:
  67. "Veckolista Singlar Top 60". sverigetopplistan.se (in Swedish). Sverigetopplistan. 5 June 2008. Archived from the original on 12 December 2021.
  68. "Άνι Λόρακ: Στην Ελλάδα η Ουκρανή τραγουδίστρια που μάγεψε στην Eurovision του 2008!". tlife.gr (in Greek). TLife. 2 July 2014. Archived from the original on 3 January 2022. Retrieved 3 January 2022.
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  70. "Ani Lorak Biography 1994". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
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  72. "Ani Lorak Biography 1996". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  73. "Ani Lorak Biography 1997". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  74. "Ani Lorak Biography 1998". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
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  82. "Ani Lorak Biography 2006". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  83. "Ani Lorak Biography 2008". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
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  86. "Ani Lorak Biography 2011". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  87. "Ani Lorak Biography 2012". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  88. "Ani Lorak Biography 2013". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  89. "Ani Lorak Biography 2014". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  90. "Ani Lorak Biography 2015". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  91. "Ani Lorak Biography 2016". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  92. "Ani Lorak Biography 2017". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
  93. "Ani Lorak Biography 2018". www.anilorak.ua. Retrieved 2018-08-03.


Achievements
Preceded by Ukraine in the Eurovision Song Contest
2008
Succeeded by
Svetlana Loboda
with "Be My Valentine! (Anti-Crisis Girl)"
Preceded by
Sophia Paraskeva and Alex Michael
Junior Eurovision Song Contest presenter
(with Timur Miroshnychenko)
2009
Succeeded by
Leila Ismailava and Dzianis Kurian
Preceded by
New title
Most beautiful by VIVA!
2005
With: Svyatoslav Vakarchuk
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Oksana Marchenko
Most beautiful by VIVA!
2012 (2nd title)
With: Ivan Dorn
Succeeded by
title suspended
Tina Karol (2017)

На других языках


[de] Ani Lorak

Ani Lorak (ukrainisch Ані Лорак; * 27. September 1978 in Kizman, Ukrainische SSR; eigentlich Karolina Myroslawiwna Kujek / .mw-parser-output .Latn{font-family:"Akzidenz Grotesk","Arial","Avant Garde Gothic","Calibri","Futura","Geneva","Gill Sans","Helvetica","Lucida Grande","Lucida Sans Unicode","Lucida Grande","Stone Sans","Tahoma","Trebuchet","Univers","Verdana"}Кароліна Мирославівна Куєк) ist eine ukrainischstämmige Sängerin. Sie vertrat ihr Heimatland beim Eurovision Song Contest 2008 in Belgrad und erreichte hierbei den zweiten Platz hinter Dima Bilan.
- [en] Ani Lorak

[es] Ani Lorak

Karolina Miroslavivna Kuiek (en ucraniano, Кароліна Мирославівна Куєк; Kitsman, Óblast de Chernivtsi, 1978) conocida artísticamente como Ani Lorak (en ucraniano, Ані Лорак) es una popular cantante ucraniana. Lorak participó en la pre-selección que se celebró en Ucrania para representar al país en el Festival de la Canción de Eurovisión 2005, pero el rapero GreenJolly fue quien se hizo con el puesto ucraniano para el festival.

[ru] Ани Лорак

Кароли́на Миросла́вовна Куе́к (род. 27 сентября 1978[2][3], Кицмань, Черновицкая область), более известная как А́ни Ло́рак, — украинская певица , народная артистка Украины (2008)[5]. После 2014 года активно выступает в РФ[6]. Обладательница множества украинских и российских музыкальных премий[7].



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