Zarrina Mirshakar
Encyclopedia
Zarrina Mirshakar is a Tajik composer. She was born in Dushanbe
Dushanbe
-Economy:Coal, lead, and arsenic are mined nearby in the cities of Nurek and Kulob allowing for the industrialization of Dushanbe. The Nurek Dam, the world's highest as of 2008, generates 95% of Tajikistan's electricity, and another dam, the Roghun Dam, is planned on the Vakhsh River...

, Tajikistan
Tajikistan
Tajikistan , officially the Republic of Tajikistan , is a mountainous landlocked country in Central Asia. Afghanistan borders it to the south, Uzbekistan to the west, Kyrgyzstan to the north, and China to the east....

, into the family of the national poet Mirsaid Mirshakar. She studied at Dushanbe Music College under Yuri Ter-Osipov from 1963–67 and at the Moscow
Moscow
Moscow is the capital, the most populous city, and the most populous federal subject of Russia. The city is a major political, economic, cultural, scientific, religious, financial, educational, and transportation centre of Russia and the continent...

 Conservatory with Sergey Balasanian
Sergey Balasanian
Sergey Artem'yevich Balasanian was a Soviet-era composer. He taught composition in the Moscow State Conservatory....

from 1967–74.

After completing her studies, Mirshakar took a position in 1974 at the Mirzo Tursun-zade Institute of Art in Tajikistan, and in 1994 became a senior lecturer in orchestration and composition.

Works

Selected works include:
  • 2 pamirskiye kartinï (2 Pamir Pictures) for orchestra, 1973–4
  • Sinfonietta for strings, 1973–5
  • Kraski solnechnogo Pamira (The Colours of the Sunny Pamir), symphonic poem, 1982
  • Symphony no.1 for strings, 1991–3
  • Cantata (M. Mirshakar) for children's chorus, chamber orch, 1975
  • String Quartet, 1973
  • 3 pamirskiye freski (3 Pamir Frescoes) for violin, pianoforte, 1976–7
  • Sonata-poėma for clarinet, 1981
  • 24 muzïkal'nïkh bayta (24 Musical Bytes) for pianoforte, 1982
  • Sonata for oboe, 1987
  • Crescendo for violin, pianoforte, 1988
  • Respiro for violin, chamber orchestra, timpany, 1990
  • Romance for three flutes, 1992
  • 3 p'yesï (3 Pieces) for three violins, 1995
  • 6 p'yes (6 Pieces) for flute, clarinet, 1995
  • Nash Boki (Our Boki), film score (dir. V. Akhadov), 1972
  • BAM, film score (The Baykal-Amur Railway), 1988
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