Vyacheslav Malezhik is a Russian singer and composer, author of dozens of music records that many people still enjoy listening to. In addition, Malezhik is known as a writer who has published several books.
Biography
Vyacheslav Malezhik was born in Moscow in 1947. His childhood was in the difficult post-war years, but the boy did not complain and tried to study hard at school. At the same time, he showed an interest in music, which parents happily supported: talented people were very in demand at that difficult time. Vyacheslav learned to play the button accordion and often performed at various social events.
After graduating from school, Malezhik studied at a pedagogical school and at the same time mastered the game on a new instrument - the guitar. In 1965, he continued his studies at MIIT, thinking about the career of a railwayman. The growing popularity of the bards in those years helped to decide on a future young man. Universal guitar performance of songs by Vysotsky and Klyachkin was commonplace. Rock and roll, as well as the Beatles, grew in popularity.
In 1967, Vyacheslav Malezhik with three comrades created the group “Guys”, in which he began to perform at amateur concerts (“apartment houses”). In 1973, the singer joined the composition of the ensemble "Mosaic", and after some time became a member of the group "Blue Guitars". The most famous for fans of the period of creativity of Malezhik, which occurred in 1977-1986, when Malezhik performed with the ensemble "Flame". It was then that the compositions “At the village of Kryukovo”, “The snow is spinning”, “Around the Turn” and others came out.
In 1984, a new team was founded with the participation of Vyacheslav Malezhik called "Sacvoyage". Together with him, as well as a solo singer, he repeatedly performed on the big stage and participated in the "Song of the Year" festival, where the popular artist could be seen until 2007. In 2012, Malezhik unexpectedly declared himself as a writer by publishing the book "Understand. Forgive. Accept." Then he published several more books on life in the times of the USSR, the last of which was called "Hero of the Still Time".
