Eugen Doga
An image from The Gypsy Camp Vanishes Into the Blue, one of the productions that also features Eugen Doga.
Eugen Doga

Eugen Doga

March 1, 1937 — Mocra, Moldavian ASSR, Ukrainian SSR, USSR [now Moldova]

Eugen Doga (born 1 March 1937) is a Soviet composer of Moldovan descent.

A creator of three ballets "Luceafărul", "Venancia", "Queen Margot", the opera "Dialogues of Love", more than 100 instrumental and choral works – symphonies, 6 quartets, "Requiem", church music, and other, plus music for 13 plays, radio shows, more than 200 movies, more than 260 songs and romances, more than 70 waltzes; he is also the author of works for children, the music for the opening and closing ceremonies of the Olympic Games in 1980 in Moscow.

In Moldova, the years 2007 and 2017 (when the composer celebrated his 70th and 80th birthdays, respectively) were declared the Year of Eugen Doga. Chișinău's main pedestrianised thoroughfare has been named Eugen Doga Street in his honour.

The World Intellectual Property Organization (Geneva) in recognition of his outstanding achievements in music awarded him with a special certificate in 2007.

Description above from the Wikipedia article Eugen Doga, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

The Gypsy Camp Vanishes Into the Blue

The Gypsy Camp Vanishes Into the Blue

1976

My Tender and Affectionate Beast

My Tender and Affectionate Beast

1978

Maria, Mirabella

Maria, Mirabella

1982

Fiddlers

Fiddlers

1973

Bless the Woman

Bless the Woman

2003

Maria and Mirabella in Transistorland

Maria and Mirabella in Transistorland

1989

Bed of Procust

Bed of Procust

2001

Valentin and Valentina

Valentin and Valentina

1985