Table of contents:
- Maria Pakhomenko
- Galina Nenasheva
- Alexandra Strelchenko
- Tatiana Antsiferova
- Maya Kristalinskaya
- Nina Brodskaya
- Aida Vedischeva
Video: 7 popular Soviet pop stars who suddenly disappeared from the screens: What happened
2024 Author: Richard Flannagan | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-15 23:55
The creative path of Soviet performers did not always develop as rosy as desired. Very often, songs performed by talented famous vocalists suddenly stopped broadcasting on the radio, records with their records disappeared from sale, they ceased to appear on television screens. Some of the performers stopped performing for quite objective reasons, and some were simply forced to leave not only the stage, but also the country.
Maria Pakhomenko
This performer is still fondly remembered to this day. She was incredibly popular in the 1960s, it was in her performance that the song "The girls are standing" sounded for the first time. After the Grand Prix at the Golden Orpheus song contest, she began to appear less and less on the screens. According to her husband, Alexander Kolker, the reason was the eternal confrontation between Moscow and Leningrad.
When Maria Pakhomenko was nominated for participation in the Golden Orpheus, the singer was repeatedly called with a proposal to refuse a trip to Bulgaria. The vocalist refused, but after a deafening victory, she was gradually pushed back from participating in important concerts and recordings of musical programs. Instead, new stars appeared on the stage with a similar style of performance: Valentina Tolkunova and Lyudmila Senchina.
In 1982, Maria Pakhomenko became the host of a series of musical programs on Leningrad television, and performed with small concerts. She has suffered from Alzheimer's disease in recent years. She died at the age of 74 from pneumonia.
READ ALSO: The dramatic path of the Soviet singer Maria Pakhomenko: from all-Union popularity to complete oblivion >>
Galina Nenasheva
The peak of Galina Nenasheva's popularity came in the 1970s. She could well compete with Lyudmila Zykina, with whom she even had a conflict. Both performers took part in one of the concerts. Their repertoire included songs with the same title. Lyudmila Zykina asked the young singer to refuse to perform her "Grass-ant".
Nenasheva refused, and since then the vocalists have become unspoken enemies. Galina Nenasheva and her husband Vladimir subsequently accused Lyudmila Zykina of the fact that Nenasheva's concerts were canceled and she was left almost without work for 10 years.
However, at the same time, they shyly hush up the fact that the concerts began to be canceled after the spouses, having slightly sipped alcohol on their regular tours, made a loud scandal with a fight. The reputation of Galina Nenasheva suffered colossal damage. She even tried to talk to Leonid Brezhnev, but was never able to meet with him. Only ten years later she was able to return to the stage, but she no longer managed to achieve her former glory.
Alexandra Strelchenko
The folk singer became popular in the mid-1960s. She also competed with the great and influential Lyudmila Zykina. Fortunately, during the concerts, the two singers almost did not intersect, and Alexandra Strelchenko toured the country without hindrance.
Former husband of Strelchenko Vladimir Morozov, who personally promoted the singer, nevertheless, considers Lyudmila Zykina guilty that his wife was not awarded the title of People's Artist of the USSR for 20 years. Morozov and Strelchenko divorced after a car accident. Vladimir Morozov was driving, and the performer received a serious injury to the spine and hip joint.
In recent years, Alexandra Strelchenko has been very sick, she suffered a stroke and has been suffering from Parkinson's disease for several years now. She does not give interviews, admitting that viewers and listeners should remember her beautiful.
Tatiana Antsiferova
The talented Tatyana Antsiferova was remembered by the listeners not only for the performance of songs in the film "June 31", which was claimed by the prima of the Soviet stage Alla Pugacheva. It was Tatyana Antsiferova, together with Lev Leshchenko, sang the farewell song of the "Olympics-80" "Goodbye, Moscow." And in the early 1980s, the singer suddenly stopped appearing on television, new records with her songs were not released. Evil tongues immediately accused Alla Borisovna Pugacheva of eliminating a competitor. However, no one tried to push Tatyana Antsiferova away from the musical Olympus. Everything turned out to be much more prosaic.
Back in 1981, doctors, after finding a diffuse toxic goiter in the performer, began preparing for the operation. And after her they were sure: Antsiferova will never be able to sing again. However, the singer returned to the stage and once again suspended her career for a while only after the birth of her son.
Maya Kristalinskaya
“Our mothers”, “And the snow is falling”, “You and I met by chance”, “My beloved”, “Tenderness” - these are just a tiny part of the songs loved by listeners performed by Maya Kristalinskaya. She was named the best performer in 1966, and already in the early 1970s she completely stopped appearing on screens, being content with performances in rural clubs and small palaces of culture. Only occasionally did the singer take part in creative evenings of famous composers and songwriters. The reason was the policy of anti-Semitism, which the newly appointed chairman of the State TV and Radio, Sergei Lapin, began to pursue.
READ ALSO: "Propaganda of sadness": why Maya Kristalinskaya disappeared from the radio and television screens >>
Nina Brodskaya
It seemed that the singer's career was developing quite successfully. Nina Brodskaya recorded records one after another, participated in concerts. Her songs were sung, without exaggeration, the whole country. But in 1979 she decided to emigrate to the United States. According to the singer, power began to exert too much pressure on her. At first, offers from television and radio stopped coming, and composers were asked to refuse cooperation with the singer in favor of other performers. The reason was that notorious Lapin's black list. Then Nina Brodskaya made the difficult decision to emigrate to America, where she began performing and recording songs quite successfully.
Aida Vedischeva
Harassment and the inability to work normally became the reason for the departure from the country of another talented singer Aida Vedishcheva. This was preceded by an unrealistic popularity at first. "Forest Deer" and "Song of Bears", "The Volcano of Passions" and "Let Them Talk" - these songs were known and loved by almost all the inhabitants of the vast country. However, the singer's manner of performance, behavior and appearance caused a wave of indignation from the Minister of Culture Yekaterina Furtseva, who even somehow sent an angry telegram to Vedishcheva.
And after in 1978, according to Aida Vedischeva, all her audio recordings were demagnetized, she decided to emigrate to the United States. She left with her son in 1980, and in America she began her career from scratch, studying at a theater college. The singer's talent allowed her to achieve recognition in a foreign country.
The USSR Minister of Culture, Yekaterina Furtseva, was treated differently. Some were friends with her, others skillfully found an approach to the wayward official. Still others were refused even a telephone conversation. It was in her power to prohibit concerts, refuse to release a record, and not allow them on a foreign business trip. There were also those for whom Ekaterina Furtseva actually broke their lives. What was the reason for the hostile attitude of the Minister of Culture towards the most popular performers of the Soviet stage?
Recommended:
Not just Alferova's husband: How Sergei Martynov became "Soviet Alain Delon" and why he disappeared from the screens
Recently, Sergei Martynov has been mentioned exclusively as the husband of Irina Alferova, and the younger generation of viewers does not even know that he is also an actor. For about 20 years, he very rarely acts in films, does not give interviews and leads a non-public lifestyle. And in the 1970s - 1980s. Martynov was called one of the most beautiful Soviet actors and even gave him the nickname "Soviet Alain Delon", because he really looked like a star of European cinema. Why a bright appearance prevented Martynov
The cruel fate of the star of "Big Change": Why one of the most beautiful Soviet actresses disappeared from the screens
In the 1970s. Natalia Bogunova was called one of the most beautiful and most popular Soviet actresses. All-Union fame brought her the role of the Snow Maiden in "Spring Tale" and the teacher of Russian language and literature Svetlana Afanasyevna, the wife of Grigory Ganzha from "Big Change". But soon after her triumph, she disappeared from the screens. In the last 20 years of her life, the actress did not appear in public, almost nothing was known about her fate. Unfortunately, during this time she became a regular patient of the
Assa 32 Years Later: Why Movie Stars Disappeared From Screens
Premiere of Sergei Solovyov's film "Assa" in the late 1980s. became a real event not only for movie fans, but also for music lovers - thanks to the music of Boris Grebenshchikov and Viktor Tsoi, the film was called the main film of Russian rock. This film became a cult film for the generation of the 1980s, the premiere caused a real stir at the box office of cinemas. The main roles were played by non-professional actors - physician Tatyana Drubich and artist Sergei Bugaev. How did their fates develop in the future and why did they disappear?
Polish Countess of Soviet cinema: Why Beata Tyszkiewicz received a slap in the face from Konchalovsky, and why she disappeared from the screens
At home, she is called "the most beautiful face of Poland." In the cinema, she often got the role of aristocrats, and this is not surprising, because Beata Tyshkevich is a countess by birth. In the USSR, she was known and loved no less than in her homeland, and was represented only as "our famous actress." Andron Konchalovsky discovered her talent for the Soviet audience, inviting her to the shooting of his "Noble Nest". What connected the Polish actress and the Soviet director, in addition to work, for which he once slapped her in the face, and almost
Persian princess of Soviet cinema: why one of the most spectacular actresses disappeared from the screens
Now they practically do not remember her, and the modern viewer is hardly familiar with her name. And in the 1970s. Irina Azer was known as one of the most beautiful actresses, whose popularity was brought by her roles in the TV show "Zucchini 13 Chairs" and the comedy "Big Break". Genka Lyapisheva, whose bride she played in this film, was envied by all the men of the USSR - her beauty was so bright and "non-Soviet" that it even gave rise to rumors about her foreign origin. And it turned out to be true - Irina's family moved from Te