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{{Expand Russian|Ваншенкин, Константин Яковлевич|date=April 2014}} |
{{Expand Russian|Ваншенкин, Константин Яковлевич|date=April 2014}} |
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'''Konstantin Yakovlevich Vanshenkin''' (Константин Яковлевич Ваншенкин; |
'''Konstantin Yakovlevich Vanshenkin''' (Константин Яковлевич Ваншенкин; 17 December 1925 – 15 December 2012) was a Russian poet and lyricist from Moscow. |
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During the [[Second World War]] Vanshenkin served in the [[Soviet Army]] at the [[Russian Airborne Troops|Airborn Troops]] of the [[2nd Ukrainian Front]] and the [[3rd Ukrainian Front]]. He was enlisted in 1942 and discharged at 1946.<ref>{{cite news|title=Умер поэт Константин Ваншенкин, автор хита "Я люблю тебя жизнь"|url=http://www.newsru.com/cinema/16dec2012/vanshenkin.html|newspaper=[[News.ru]]|date=16 December 2012}}</ref> ''Song about the Guards'', his first collection of poetry, was published in 1951.<ref>Weissbort, Daniel, ed. (1974) ''Post-war Russian Poetry''. Harmondsworth: Penguin ISBN 0-14-042183-1; p. 115</ref> His best known songs are ''[[:ru:Алёша (песня)|Alyosha]]'' (1966), inspired by a [[Alyosha Monument, Plovdiv|military memorial in Plovdiv]], and ''[[:ru:Я люблю тебя, жизнь|Ya lyublyu tebya zhizn]]'' (1956), a signature song of [[Mark Bernes]].<ref>http://itar-tass.com/kultura/653069</ref> A collection of his songs with music was published in 1965.<ref>Weissbort, p. 115</ref> |
During the [[Second World War]] Vanshenkin served in the [[Soviet Army]] at the [[Russian Airborne Troops|Airborn Troops]] of the [[2nd Ukrainian Front]] and the [[3rd Ukrainian Front]]. He was enlisted in 1942 and discharged at 1946.<ref>{{cite news|title=Умер поэт Константин Ваншенкин, автор хита "Я люблю тебя жизнь"|url=http://www.newsru.com/cinema/16dec2012/vanshenkin.html|newspaper=[[News.ru]]|date=16 December 2012}}</ref> ''Song about the Guards'', his first collection of poetry, was published in 1951.<ref>Weissbort, Daniel, ed. (1974) ''Post-war Russian Poetry''. Harmondsworth: Penguin ISBN 0-14-042183-1; p. 115</ref> His best known songs are ''[[:ru:Алёша (песня)|Alyosha]]'' (1966), inspired by a [[Alyosha Monument, Plovdiv|military memorial in Plovdiv]], and ''[[:ru:Я люблю тебя, жизнь|Ya lyublyu tebya zhizn]]'' (1956), a signature song of [[Mark Bernes]].<ref>http://itar-tass.com/kultura/653069</ref> A collection of his songs with music was published in 1965.<ref>Weissbort, p. 115</ref> |
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Vanshenkin was a recipient of prestigious state awards, including the [[USSR State Prize]] (1985) and the [[State Prize of the Russian Federation]] (2001).<ref>http://www.ng.ru/ng_exlibris/2013-12-12/4_vanshen.html</ref> |
Vanshenkin was a recipient of prestigious state awards, including the [[USSR State Prize]] (1985) and the [[State Prize of the Russian Federation]] (2001).<ref>http://www.ng.ru/ng_exlibris/2013-12-12/4_vanshen.html</ref> |
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His wife {{Ill|ru|Inna Goff|Гофф, Инна Анатольевна}} ( |
His wife {{Ill|ru|Inna Goff|Гофф, Инна Анатольевна}} (1928–1991) was a notable lyricist in her own right. The spouses are buried at the [[Vagankovo Cemetery]].<ref>http://www.gazeta.ru/culture/news/2012/12/21/n_2676233.shtml</ref> |
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== References == |
== References == |
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Revision as of 07:54, 11 April 2014
Konstantin Yakovlevich Vanshenkin (Константин Яковлевич Ваншенкин; 17 December 1925 – 15 December 2012) was a Russian poet and lyricist from Moscow.
During the Second World War Vanshenkin served in the Soviet Army at the Airborn Troops of the 2nd Ukrainian Front and the 3rd Ukrainian Front. He was enlisted in 1942 and discharged at 1946.[1] Song about the Guards, his first collection of poetry, was published in 1951.[2] His best known songs are Alyosha (1966), inspired by a military memorial in Plovdiv, and Ya lyublyu tebya zhizn (1956), a signature song of Mark Bernes.[3] A collection of his songs with music was published in 1965.[4]
Vanshenkin was a recipient of prestigious state awards, including the USSR State Prize (1985) and the State Prize of the Russian Federation (2001).[5]
His wife ru (1928–1991) was a notable lyricist in her own right. The spouses are buried at the Vagankovo Cemetery.[6]
References
- ^ "Умер поэт Константин Ваншенкин, автор хита "Я люблю тебя жизнь"". News.ru. 16 December 2012.
- ^ Weissbort, Daniel, ed. (1974) Post-war Russian Poetry. Harmondsworth: Penguin ISBN 0-14-042183-1; p. 115
- ^ http://itar-tass.com/kultura/653069
- ^ Weissbort, p. 115
- ^ http://www.ng.ru/ng_exlibris/2013-12-12/4_vanshen.html
- ^ http://www.gazeta.ru/culture/news/2012/12/21/n_2676233.shtml