Ruhollah Khaleghi

Ruhollah Khaleghi

Ruhollah Khāleghi (1906, Kerman, Iran – November 12, 1965, Salzburg, Austria) (PerB| روح‌الله خالقی ) was a prominent Iranian musician, composer, conductor and author.

Education

Ruhollah Khāleghi was born in Mahan, a small town near Kerman, in a musically minded family. He first became acquainted with the tar, but later started to learn to play the violin. As soon as Ali-Naqi Vaziri established his School of Music, Khāleghi left school and joined Vaziri's school, where he studied for eight years. Soon he became his master's assistant and was placed in charge of teaching music theory. He later continued his education and obtained a B.A. degree in Persian Language and Literature from University of Tehran.

Career

In 1944 Khāleghi established the National Music Society and in 1949, thanks to the efforts of this great artist, the School of National Music was founded. After his first journey to the former U.S.S.R. in 1955, he became involved in the Iran-Soviet Society and was selected as a member of its Board of Directors.

He also began to serve as the director of the Payām-e-Novin Magazine. His work, The "History of Persian Music", which was published in two volumes, took shape during these years. His other published works include: "Harmony of Western Music", "Theory of Eastern Music", and "Theory of Persian Music".

For many years Khāleghi worked as a musical advisor for Radio Iran and was one of the founders of the program known as "Gol'hā" (Flowers). He also conducted the "Gol'hā" Orchestra, for which he composed many pieces and revised the original compositions of his contemporaries as well as older masters, such as Āref and Sheydā. Although revised, the compositions retained all their original characteristics.

Khāleghi's compositions are not limited to what he wrote for "Gol'hā". In addition to such masterpieces as "Mey-e Nāb" (Pure Wine), "Āh-e Sahar" (Sigh at Dawn), "Hālā Cherā" (Why Now?), and "Chang-e Rudaki" (Rudaki's Harp), he composed many other lyrical pieces and hymns, which were mostly patriotic. These include such works as "Ey Iran" (see Gholām-Hossein Banān) and the Hymn for Azarbaijan. Khāleghi established The "National Music Society of Iran" and "National School of Music" in 1949 in Tehran.

He died in 1965 in Salzburg, Austria and was buried in Zahir o-dowleh cemetery, Darband, Tehran.

ee also

*List of Iranian composers

External links

* [http://www.rkac.com/ Ruhollah Khaleghi Artistic Center / "Kanun-e Honari-e Rouhollah Khaleghi"]
* [http://www.javad-maroufi.com/pageid=7.htm Listen to some editions of the "Golha" program] from Ostād Javād Ma'roufi's Official Website


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Ruhollah Khaleghi — Rouhollah Khaleghi (1906, Kerman) est un musicien, compositeur et chef d orchestre iranien. Dès son enfance, il est attiré par la musique. Il apprend à jouer le târ, malgré l opposition de son père. À 17 ans, son père l autorise à apprendre le… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Ruhollah — is Arabic for Spirit of God . Ruh (روح) is the Arabic word for spirit, being related to the Hebrew ruach (רוח), and Allah is the Arabic name for God, denoting the only single possible Deity . In Islam, Jesus Christ is given the title Ruhollah,… …   Wikipedia

  • Ey Iran — ( fa. ای ایران) (O Iran) is a famous and popular anthem in Iran. The lyrics were written by Hossein Gol e Golab in 1946, the music was composed by Ruhollah Khaleghi, and it was first performed by Gholam Hossein Banan. Gol e Golab was inspired to… …   Wikipedia

  • Ey Iran — (persisch ‏ای ایران‎, „O Iran!“) gilt als inoffizielle Nationalhymne des Iran. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Entstehung 2 Persischer Originaltext 3 Transkription …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Ey Iran — (Persan: ای ایران) (O! Iran) est un hymne Iranien célèbre. Les paroles ont été écrites par Hossein Gol e Golab en 1946, et la musique a été composée par Ruhollah Khaleghi. Gol e Golab a trouvé dans le patriotisme sa source d inspiration lors de l …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Zahir o-dowleh — Le cimetière de Zahir o dowleh (en Persan ظهيرالدوله) est situé à Darband, près de Tajrish, Shemiran (maintenant un quartier à l intérieure des limites de la ville de Téhéran). Des artistes iraniens très importants comme Iraj Mirza, Mohammad… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Ey Irân — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Ey Irân (en persa: ای ایران) (Oh! Irán) es uno de los himnos persas más populares en Irán. La letra fue escrita por Hossein Gol e Golab en 1946, y la música corrió a cargo de Ruhollah Khaleghi. Gol e Golab se inspiró …   Wikipedia Español

  • List of Iranians — This is a list of notable Iranians: In the news * Nazanin Afshin Jam, Actress, Singer/Songwriter, Human Rights Activist, Miss World 2003 1st runner up; Miss Canada 2003. * Shohreh Aghdashloo, Iranian American actress * Goli Ameri, Republican… …   Wikipedia

  • Delkash — دلکش Background information Birth name Esmat Bagherpour Also known as Delkash …   Wikipedia

  • Alfred Jean Baptiste Lemaire — was a French military musician who came to Iran in 1868, during the reign of King Nasser al Din Shah (1848 1896), to train the staff of the music department of Darl ol Fonoun Harvard citation | Khaleqhi | 2002 . He composed Iran s first national… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”