Nikolay Sivchuk

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Born(1981-07-23)July 23, 1981
GenresClassical
Instrumentsbayan
Nikolay Sivchuk
Background information
Born(1981-07-23)July 23, 1981
GenresClassical
Instrumentsbayan

Nikolay Sivchuk (Russian: Николай Сивчук; born July 23, 1981, in Surgut) is a Russian bayanist/accordionist. He works as a soloist, chamber musician, arranger, teacher and composer.

In 1995 Nikolay Sivchuk got a scholarship at the "New Names" Charitable Public Foundation, the project which is supporting the young talents and providing them with the masterclasses by famous Russian musicians. There he met the professor Viacheslav Semionov, whose class at Gnessins' Russian Academy of Music in Moscow he attended in 2000.

In 2002 as a part of "Yugoria" duo (Alexey Peresidly and Nikolay Sivchuk) recorded an album «Light and Shadows» at Mosfilm Records studio.

In 2003, he won the Coupe Mondiale[1] (World Cup) World Accordion Championship in the "Academic button accordion" category. Since then Nikolay developed an extensive worldwide solo career. Sivchuk was touring throughout Russia,[2] Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Cyprus, Finland,[3] Denmark, Serbia, Hungary, Portugal, China.

In 2021, Sivchuk performed his composition "Mountain Lullaby" [4] on 2021 Mendeleev UNESCO Russia Award Ceremony in Paris.

Nikolay Sivchuk is a teacher at the "New Names" Charitable Public Foundation, every year he is giving masterclasses in different cities of Russia and at the "Creative Summer School", he acts as a member of the jury of different competitions, and performs at the «Stars Generations», «Vivacello», «Musical Expedition», «Vivarte», «Baikal Stars», FRAUCHI and other festivals, and often takes part in charity concerts. He acts as a curator and a "big star" at the «Big and Small Stars» children's festival.

Awards

Nikolay Sivchuk is a winner of the major international bayan and accordion competitions:

  • 1998 – "Baltica Harmonica" International Competition and Festival, Saint Petersburg – I prize (solo)
  • 1999 – First All-Russian Youth Delphic Games, city of Saratov[5] – gold medal (solo)
  • 2000 – International Competition named after V. V. Andreyev, Saint Petersburg – II prize (solo)
  • 2001 – I All-Russian Open Competition of bayanists and accordionists «Yugoria», city of Surgut[6] – I prize (as a part of «Yugoria» duo), II prize (solo)
  • 2002 – XXXIX Internationaler Akkordeonwetttbewerb Klingental Competition, Germany – I prize (as a part of «Yugoria» duo)
  • 2003 – Coupe Mondiale International Accordionists Competition, Slovak-Hungary – I prize (solo)
  • 2005 – XLII Internationaler Akkordeonwetttbewerb Klingental Competition, Germany[7] – III prize (solo)
  • 2006 – Shanghai Spring International Competition, China[8] – Grand Prix (as a part of «Yugoria» duo)

Select collaborations

Personal life

References

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