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Stepan Artemovych Pasiuha (11 December 1862 – 1933; although Zheplynsky states that he was born 29 November 1862) was originally from the town of Velyki Pysarivky, Bohodukhiv county, in the Kharkov Governorate of the Russian Empire. He learned to play the bandura from Dmytro Trochenko (Trottchenko). He had seven ''dumy'' (sung epic poems) in his repertoire: *1. Marusia Bohuslavka *2. The Widow and her three sons *3. The Sister and Brother *4. Oleksiy Popovych *5. Captives lament *6. Ivan Konovchenko, the Widow's Son *7. The Escape of the Three Brothers from Oziv. Left and Right - Portraits of S. Pasiuha from 1910 from Slastion's collection of Kobzar portraits. The first three ''dumy'' were recorded on phonograph by Opanas Slastion and sent to Filaret Kolessa in Lviv. Filaret Kolessa wrote that : "In his recitations, sung with a nice baritone, we hear the importance of the recitative above the melody. The singing and playing of Stepan Pasiuha makes a nice artistic impression." Yehor Movchan was a student of Pasiuha, and highly praised him as a teacher of singing and playing, and also as a ''kobzar'' who demonstrated great artism in his performance of ''dumy''. He often spoke: "there probably was never such a ''kobzar'' like Pasiuha and in the future there never will be." In 1910, Opanas Slastion painted two portraits of the ''kobzar''. In 1915 he was arrested and spent time incarcerated. Photo: (left) Pasiuha in 1910 Photo: (right) Pasiuha with his student Hryhory Kozhushko in 1913 at the Poltava Artisans exhibition. From graphic sources his bandura had: Portrait 1 - 4 basses and 14 treble strings (16 pegs) Portrait 2 - 6 basses and 14 treble strings ==Students== *Hryhory Kozhushko *Yehor Movchan *Heorhy Tkachenko 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Stepan Pasiuha」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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