Svetlana Bezrodnaya - the standard of impeccable musical taste. She is not only a talented violinist and conductor of her favorite brainchild of the Vivaldi Orchestra, but also a sensitive teacher of musical art. A person who sets goals and achieves them. Thanks to Svetlana Bezrodnaya, many educational projects are being carried out, without which it is impossible to raise children and instill in them a love of high art.
Biography
The birthplace of Svetlana Bezrodnaya is Barvikha, near Moscow, where in the pre-war 1934 the future famous violinist was born in the family of Boris Solomonovich Levin. The parents of the girl held an honorable position in society. Svetlana's father was a talented and experienced doctor, which was the reason for his career as a personal physician Joseph Stalin. Mother was a famous singer and performed under the name Shpeshelievich-Lobovskaya. The family lived in a government sanatorium, so communication with strangers was limited. This circumstance was fully compensated by acquaintance with vacationers. These were great Soviet leaders. The Levins were friends with Korney Chukovsky, members of the families of senior workers. Svetlana was friends with the children of the Khrushchev, Marshals Chuikov and Konev.
The musical profession of mother Irina Mikhailovna gave direction to her daughter's future career. From an early age, she studied at a music school and completely mastered the violin playing skill. Svetlana loved sports and showed promise in rhythmic gymnastics. At 13, she received the title of "Master of Sports." However, she was waiting for the brilliant career of a musician and the Moscow Conservatory.
Work
After graduating from a conservative education course, Svetlana Bezrodnaya joined the Moskontsert. She had a solo career as a violinist. Then she took up teaching and for 20 years, the capital's Central Music School became her favorite place of work.
Once, a teacher of the violin class, which became Svetlana Bezrodnaya, had an interesting idea - to create a female violin ensemble. The future leader of the famous Vivaldi orchestra proposed this idea in the Ministry of Culture of the Soviet Union. She was supported and the artist began a new fruitful life. The backbone of the orchestra was made by students of the conservatory. After choosing a repertoire and difficult rehearsals, the orchestra made a number of tours in European countries and cities of the Soviet Union. About the extraordinary collective, fame quickly spread throughout the world. Svetlana Bezrodnaya had practically no breaks between concerts, but she really liked this kind of life. There were problems in his personal life, and work served as the best outlet for problems.
