In the Turkmen Music and Drama Theater. Makhtumkuli held a concert with great success, consisting of works by the Honored Art Worker of Turkmenistan Rovshen Nepesov.
One of the most famous musicians of the country, Rovshen Nepesov, appeared that evening before fans of his work, Citizen and Romantic.
The premiere of the four-part "Symphony of Neutrality" performed by the symphony orchestra of the Turkmen National Conservatory named after S. Mai Kulieva. The author dedicated this work to our President Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedov. It is noteworthy that each part of the symphony is referred to by famous slogans. The first part - "Turkmenistan - the heart of neutrality", the second - "Music of peace, friendship and brotherhood", the third - "Neutrality - a reliable foundation of the Turkmen state", the fourth final part - "Forward, only forward, beloved Motherland - Turkmenistan!" The melodies of each part sounded brightly, clearly, with great optimism and the softness and humanity inherent in the author, awakening the sacred feeling of patriotism in the listeners.
Rovshen Nepesov dedicated the poem "Yunus: Valley of Search" to the Turkish Sufi poet, in whose honor UNESCO declared last year the Year of Yunus Emre on the occasion of the 700th anniversary of the poet's death. The poem is being performed for the first time. Rovshen Nepesov presented to the audience a melodic work revealing the philosophical essence of the poet and filled with sincere respect for the work of this unique religious figure. The poem sounded sometimes passionate and life-affirming, then amazingly beautiful, conveying the anxiety of the Turkish poet.
It has already become a tradition that Rovshen Nepesov performs his favorite work "Elegy" himself. The composer touched the piano keys with his fingers, and the hall was filled with a thoughtful and sad melody. Sentimental notes were felt in the play, which subtly transformed the general mood of the piece, which was included in the soundtrack in the movie "The Legend of the Horse".
Rovshen Nepesov's cult work "With Love for Women" sounded sublime and soulful with melodic phrases in the solo of the country's first violin, Bahram Dolyev. Rovshen Nepesov confessed his love to all women and specifically to those closest to him. And the women in the hall gratefully perceived the exciting sounds of the enchanting melody. In confirmation of this, grateful listeners literally fell asleep with bouquets of flowers Rovshen Nepesov and Bahram Dolyev.
Sentimental and very lyrical compositions "Autumn waltz" and "On a rainy day" became the adornment of the music evening. And at the end of the concert program, the Conservatory Orchestra performed the poem "Gate". Each listener could perceive this philosophical poem in his own way. But in all likelihood, the majority saw in these sounds their heart, open to the perception of the world. It accumulated emotions for a long time, and then there was a surge and the poem ended with an expressive return of its own emotional manifestations. The poem "The Gate" is an open path to love, goodness and light.
The entire concert program was directed by the symphony orchestra, laureate of the "Turkmeniň Altyn asyry" prize, winner of the youth award of Turkmenistan, 4th year student of the Conservatory Dovletmammad Okdirov.
Saying goodbye to the audience, Rovshen Nepesov invited oboist Kuvvat Orazov, violinist Bahram Dolyev and conductor Dovletmamed Okdirov to the stage.
- We love you and will look forward to a new meeting! - the maestro turned to the audience.
And after the concert, in a blitz interview specially for the readers of our newspaper, Rovshan Nepesov noted:
- The organization of this concert happened spontaneously, as a matter of course. The project, which I proposed to the symphony orchestra, was recognized as excellent and they started to implement it with pleasure, because for the orchestra musicians such performances are a good school that increases the baggage of musical skills. I am pleased with the skill of the musicians and very pleased with the way the audience accepted my new and familiar old works.
