"New Attraction-1" is the 14th single of Alla Pugacheva . It was released in 1983 in the USSR by Melody . The single was composed by songs recorded by Pugacheva in 1982 for the second release of the festive television program "New Year's Attraction." On the first side of the record are the songs “Miracles” and “Convertible”, which are not included in any of Pugacheva’s solo releases. On the second side is the first studio version of the song “The tightrope walker”, which in 1983 was released on another singer’s single - “ Gypsy Choir ”, then was included in Pugacheva’s foreign compilations released in Japan and Finland , and in 1985 was published in Pugacheva’s 6th studio album, “ Oh, how you want to live .”
| New Year's attraction-1 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Single of Alla Pugacheva | ||||
| Side "A" | Miracles Cabriolet | |||
| Side B | Tightrope walker | |||
| Released | 1983 | |||
| Format | 7 ", 33 rpm | |||
| Recorded by | September 1982 | |||
| Genre | pop music | |||
| Duration | 10:38 | |||
| Producer | - | |||
| Label | ||||
| Melody | G62-09845-6 | |||
| Chronology of singles of Alla Pugacheva | ||||
| ||||
Content
- 1 About the single
- 1.1 “Miracles” and “Convertible”
- 1.2 "tightrope walker"
- 2 List of Songs
- 3 Members
- 3.1 Musicians
- 3.2 Technical staff
- 4 notes
- 5 Links
- 6 Literature
About the Single
In 1981, Alla Pugacheva took part in the filming of the New Year's Attraction, a new holiday television program on Soviet television, in which pop and film stars performed in a circus in unusual roles. Pugacheva herself became an assistant to magician Igor Kio , and also performed several new songs. The director of the program was Eugene Ginsburg , who shot the famous series of television Benefits in the 1970s with the participation of famous film actors and film actresses. After the premiere of the “New Year's attraction”, which took place on January 2, 1982 under the First Program of the Central Television , a positive review of the program was published in the journal “Television and Radio Broadcasting”, and many letters began to come to the editorial office of the music programs of the Central Television asking them to remove another issue next New Year [1] .
Filming of the second issue of "New Year's attraction" took place in September 1982. Pugacheva again acted as co-host of the program with Igor Kio and performed 6 new songs there: Miracles (duet with Igor Kio), Cabriolet (duet with Igor Kio), Dawn-Sunset (duet with Alexander Abdulov ; sounded behind the scenes ) “Late” (duet with Valery Leontyev ), “tightrope walker” and “Million roses” [2] . The premiere of the second issue took place on January 2, 1983 under the First Program of the Central Television. The song “Million Roses” performed by Pugacheva became very popular in 1983 and to this day is one of the most famous songs in the singer’s repertoire. The incredible audience success of the second “New Year's attraction” contributed to the fact that it was decided not only to shoot the third, but also to release a series of flexible records with the songs sounded in the second issue.
A series of four records was released in 1983. The first record from this series consisted exclusively of songs performed by Pugacheva: “Miracles”, “Convertible” and “Tightrope Walker”. The remaining records of the series were prefabricated. The duet Pugacheva and Leontiev “Late” [3] were included in the New Year's Attraction-4 team. The song "Million Roses" was not released in the series, since before that in December 1982 it was already published in the magazine " Horizon " No. 12 [4] , as well as in the solo single of the same name Pugacheva [5] [6] . The song "Dawn-Sunset" was also not included in the series, but was fragmentarily published in the magazine "Horizon" No. 2 in 1983 [7] .
Miracles and Convertible
Both songs were recorded in September 1982 specifically for the second release of the New Year's Attraction program. These songs were not published on any other solo release of the singer and were not even included in the “Collection” of 13 CDs released in 1996. Fragmented, they were published in the journal Horizon No. 2 in 1983 [7] [8] [9] .
The tightrope walker
The song was recorded in September 1982. In 1983, this studio version was included immediately in two singles of the singer - "New Year's Attraction-1" and " Gypsy Choir " [10] , and was also fragmentary published in the magazine "Horizon" No. 2 in 1983 [7] . In the same year, this studio version was included in the compilation " Million Roses ", published in Japan by the label " Victor " (reissued in 1988 on CD) [11] [12] . In 1985, she entered the second part of the compilation Soviet Superstar. Greatest Hits ”, released in Finland by the label“ World Record Music ” [13] . Also in 1985, the song was published in the 6th studio album by Pugacheva, which was never released in the USSR, but was released in Bulgaria under the title “ Oh, How I Want to Live ” [14] .
In 1984, Pugacheva re-recorded "The tightrope walker" for the movie " Came and I say ." This version was published in 1996 in the “Collection” of Pugacheva, consisting of 13 CDs (included in the 4th disc “Only in the movies”) [15] .
In 1984, the premiere of the concert program “ Came and I speak ” of the singer, where she included this song. In the solo concert repertoire Pugacheva song was in 1984-1985, then the singer excluded her from her concerts. In 1998, Pugacheva for some time sang a song in the concert program " Favorites " [16] .
List of Songs
| Side 1 (G62-09845) | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Title | The words | Music | Duration | |||||
| one. | “Miracles” (duet with Igor Kio ) | Boris Purgalin | Georgy Garanyan | 3:41 | |||||
| 2. | “Convertible” (duet with Igor Kio ) | Boris Purgalin | Vladimir Davydenko | 1:05 | |||||
| 4:46 | |||||||||
| Side 2 (Г62-09846) | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. | Title | The words | Music | Duration | |||||
| 3. | The tightrope walker | Ilya Reznik | Alla Pugacheva | 5:52 | |||||
| 5:52 | |||||||||
Record Members
Musicians
| Main vocals : | Alla Pugacheva | 1-3 |
| Igor Kio | 12 | |
| Accompaniment : | Instrumental ensemble “ Melody ”, director Boris Frumkin | 12 |
| Instrumental ensemble “Recital”, leader Alexander Yudov | 3 |
Technical staff
- Sound producer - Vladimir Vinogradov (3) *
- Editor - Vladimir Ryzhikov
* - not indicated on the envelope
Notes
- ↑ Razzakov, 2003 , p. 139-140.
- ↑ Razzakov, 2003 , p. 152-153.
- ↑ New Year's attraction-4 (flexible) . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Outlook No. 12 . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ A Million Scarlet Roses / Return (flexible) . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Million Scarlet Roses / Return . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ 1 2 3 Vision No. 2 . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Miracles . alla-superstar.ru . - Information about the song. Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Convertible . alla-superstar.ru . - Information about the song. Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Gypsy choir . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Million roses (Japan) . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Million roses (Japan) . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Soviet Superstar. Greatest hits. Vol. 2 (Finland) . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Ah, how you want to live (Bulgaria) . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Only in the movies. Collection (IV) . alla-superstar.ru . Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
- ↑ Tightrope walker . alla-superstar.ru . - Information about the song. Date of appeal April 27, 2016.
Links
- New Year's attraction-1 . on the site alla-superstar.ru .
- New Year's attraction-1 . on the website pugacheva-disc.ru .
- New Year Attraction-1 at Discogs
Literature
- Reznik I. Alla Pugacheva and others. - M .: "Olma-Press", 2001. - 384 p. - ISBN 5-310-00015-1 .
- Razzakov F. Alla Pugacheva: On the steps of glory . - M .: “Yauza”, “ Eksmo ”, 2003. - 928 p. - ISBN 5-8153-0059-4 . Archived February 1, 2014. Archived February 1, 2014 on Wayback Machine