Ruslana Lyzhichko

2 yrs before Finnish metal feeling Lordi burned off the Eurovision Melody Competition, Ukrainian vocalist Ruslana Lyzhichko set a complete new regular for performance and display using the fury of “Wild Dances,” a frenetic combination of traditional folk music and postmodern industrial audio, set to one of the most breathtaking choreography that your competition had ever witnessed. A nationally feted vocalist, dancer, manufacturer, composer, conductor, musician, and piano participant, a UNESCO Goodwill Ambassador and an associate from the Ukrainian parliament, Lyzhichko was created in Lviv on, may 24, 1973. By age four she was executing with her mother’s music group, Horizon, producing her debut at an area festival. She didn’t turn professional, nevertheless, until the age group of 20 when, having graduated in the Lviv Condition Musical Institute, she got into (and gained) the 1993 Slavyansky Bazar melody contest. The next calendar year, she triumphed on the Ukrainian tv celebration Melody 94, although her most long lasting successes emerged after she and husband-to-be Oleksander Ksenophontov produced the Luxen Studio room audio-advertising company. Employed in both music and visuals, the studio’s result set up Lyzhichko as being among the most visionary statistics in the Ukrainian mass media sector. In 1996 Lyzhichko had taken first place on the Slavonic Good-96 worldwide arts celebration, while her music video “Dzvinkyi Viter” became a significant hit and gained Greatest Video of the entire year honors on the Ukrainian Television celebration The Golden Period. Further tasks over another couple of years included the wonderful Xmas with Ruslana Television event, before she released her 1st EP, Myt’ Vesny — Dzvinkyj Viter, in 1998. Two strike albums adopted, Myt’ Vesny and THE VERY BEST CONCERT EVENTS of “Dzvikyi Viter” 96-98, and she finished the 10 years with, appropriately, the final Christmas from the 90s Television special. Lyzhichko continued to be out of view for a lot of the following 2 yrs, but bounced back 2002 with a fresh record offer, with EMI Ukraine, as well as the recording Diki Tantsi, combined at Peter Gabriel’s REAL LIFE studios. The recording was awarded a platinum disc in the Ukraine. In 2004, Lyzhichko displayed the Ukraine in the Eurovision Music Contest, carrying out the rambunctious “Crazy Dances” (an recording from the same name premiered around Europe at exactly the same time). Victorious at that competition, she came back to Eurovision the next year to execute two new tracks — “Center burning,” which opened up the event, and “The Same Celebrity,” through the show’s period. She also released the remix recording Club’in; her next all-new album, Crazy Crazy New, made an appearance in 2006, heralded from the hit sole “Crazy Energy.”