In the rhythms of Tuqay
vocal symphonic poem after Tatar composer Almaz Monasypov
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In the rhythms of Tuqay
Summary
In the rhythms of Tuqay is a musical work/composition[1].
Key Facts
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's instance of is recorded as musical work/composition[2].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's composer is recorded as Almas Monasıypof[3].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's performer is recorded as Idris Gaziev[4].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's performer is recorded as Emil Cälaletdinov[5].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's language of work or name is recorded as Tatar[6].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's language of work or name is recorded as Old Tatar[7].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's publication date is recorded as +1976-00-00T00:00:00Z[8].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's lyricist is recorded as Ğabdulla Tuqay[9].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's instrumentation is recorded as daf[10].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's instrumentation is recorded as electric guitar[11].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's instrumentation is recorded as human voice[12].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's instrumentation is recorded as grand piano[13].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's instrumentation is recorded as percussion instrument[14].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's instrumentation is recorded as string orchestra[15].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's number of parts of this work is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7366', 'amount': '+7'}[16].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11mw6_h8hc[17].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's form of creative work is recorded as symphonic poem[18].
- In the rhythms of Tuqay's form of creative work is recorded as song cycle[19].