Natasha Korolyova

Natasha Korolyova (real name Nataliya Vladimirovna Poryvay) was born on May 31, 1973 in Kiev. Father Vladimir Arkhipovich Poryvay (February 10, 1940 - September 1, 1993) was the choirmaster of the academic choir all his life, his mother Lyudmila Ivanovna Poryvay (born February 12, 1946) was the conductor of the Svetoch choir, Honored Artist of Ukraine, professor. Natasha has an older sister Irina Vladimirovna Osaulenko (born June 9, 1968), who also performs on the stage under the pseudonym Rusya with a predominantly Ukrainian-language repertoire. The first time Natasha appeared on stage in 1976 as a member of the Big Children's Choir of Radio and Television of Ukrainian SSR, when she was only three years old. In parallel with a regular school, Natasha simultaneously entered a music school in the piano class, as well as a choreographic studio of folk dance at the Grigory Verevka choir.In 1985, at the children's song festival, Natasha met the famous Kiev composer Vladimir Bystryakov. Bystryakov believed in the girl's talent and together they recorded two of his compositions "The World Without Miracles" and "Where the Circus Left". The popularity of the young singer began to gain momentum, Natasha became a welcome performer at all more or less significant congresses, government concerts, New Years, city days and other similar events of republican significance. At the beginning of 1987 Natasha became a diploma winner of the Golden Tuning Fork competition, in which she took part as a soloist of the Kiev group Mirage, and composer Alexander Sparinsky, inspired by Natasha's performance, writes a children's musical In the Country of Children specially for her. In the spring of 1987, Natasha was shown for the first time on Central Television USSR in the "Shire Krug" program. In the summer of 1987, at a song festival in Evpatoria, Natasha, the music editor of the Central Television USSR, Marta Mogilevskaya, met. There Natasha presents her an audio cassette with her…

Known for

Acting

Born

1973-05-31 · Kiev, Ukrainian SSR, USSR [now Ukraine]