Aleksandr Ivanov

Alexander Yulievich Ivanov is a Russian rock singer, leader of the Rondo group, performer of the hits "God, what a trifle", "My unkind Russia", "I will remember", "I will lay the sky under your feet." Alexander was born on March 3, 1961 in Moscow. From childhood he was distinguished by poor health, so his father began to teach his son to sports and hardening early. The boy went in for physical education, jogging, played football, went skiing.

In the second grade, Sasha got into the sports section "Youth", where he began to practice sambo. At the age of 12 he moved to the judo section and soon received a black belt. The boy regularly became the winner in competitions in Moscow and the region, so he planned to become an athlete. In his youth, Alexander had another hobby - rock music. On the Jupiter tape recorder, Sasha regularly listened to favorite compositions of foreign groups Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple, after which he decided to start independently mastering playing the guitar, which he inherited from his older brother, who went into the army.

After graduating from school, Ivanov also went to serve in the ranks of the SA. The young man was assigned to tank troops located in Germany in the city of Plauen. A year later, on the basis of the army orchestra, Alexander created his own musical group, which specialized in performing rock compositions.

While in the army, the musician met Nikolai Safonov, with whom he subsequently worked for a long time in the Rondo group. The soldier's ensemble often played at the formations, celebrations and festivals that were held between the military bands of the garrisons. During this period of his musical biography, Alexander realizes that he wants to connect his life only with music.

Demobilized, Alexander Ivanov gets a job in the Moscow ensemble "Raduga" as a vocalist, and then moves to the collectives "Allo" and "Airport". In 1984, Alexander gathered the Crater group together with musicians Alexander Ryzhov and Alexander Firsov. The ensemble performed at group concerts in the capital and cities of the Soviet Union.

In 1985, Crater took part in the XII World Youth Festival. In the same year, Alexander left the ensemble and joined Vladimir Miguli's "Monitor" group, which gave concerts almost daily for an audience of 10-20 thousand. Intense concert activity served Ivanov as an excellent stage school, which was useful to him in his future career.

In 1986, Alexander Ivanov, on the recommendation of his colleague Evgeny Khavtan, became a member of the Rondo group of jazzman and saxophonist Mikhail Litvin. Together with Ivanov, Evgeny Rubanov joined Litvin's team. The team was created in 1984, but the leader was still forming a strong line-up.

Two years earlier, the band had released the album Turnips, which established the glam-rock style of music. A large number of bright decorations, theatrical techniques, and makeup were used at the concerts. For the first time the musicians of the Rondo group used a rhythm computer. Stas Namin began to cooperate with the brilliant team, helping the group travel abroad to international festivals and forums.

The clips of "Rondo" appear in the rotation of the MTV channel, foreign editions "The New York Times" and "Daily News" write about Soviet musicians. For two years the group manages to take part in the rock panoramas of Central Television, performs in the TV-Bridge with America program, records the Rondo disc at the Melodiya company. The band's musicians officially become artists of the Moscow Philharmonic.

In 1987, Alexander Ivanov, with other members of the group, separated from the leader and began to work on his own projects, while leaving the original name. Mikhail Litvin, not having achieved his former glory with the new line-up of the group, emigrates to the USA in 1989.

In 1989, Ivanov and his colleagues went to Japan for the Armenia Aid festival, the fees from which went to support the victims of the earthquake in Armenia. The first hits of the group, which appeared in 1989, were the song "Also Part of the Universe" and the duet of Alexander Ivanov with Vladimir Presnyakov Jr. "I Will Remember". During these years, the tracks "Inflatable Ship", "Get Bucks" were created.

In 1991, two albums were released - the lyrical "I will remember" and the English-language disc in the style of rocopops "Kill me with your love", which appeared under the impression of a tour in the USA. In 1994, after visiting Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam, the Rondo group recorded a new album Welcome to Paradise in Alla Pugacheva's studio. The sound of the songs is sustained in a cheerful energetic style, despite the fact that in Thailand the musicians had to visit a local prison.

For the tenth anniversary, which was to take place in 1996, the group released the disc "The Best Ballads of Rondo", which included 10 lyric compositions. A festive concert with the participation of Rondo's friends, the Gorky Park group, was held at the Moscow Youth Palace.

In 1997, having started his solo career, Alexander Ivanov immediately became a laureate of the Golden Gramophone prize for the performance of the hit “God, what a trifle”. In the same year, the musician released the first solo album "Sinful Soul Sorrow" with the tracks "Night" and "I Will Lay the Sky Under Your Feet", which received all-Russian fame.

All the hits for the new album were written by Sergei Trofimov, whom the former Rondo frontman met back in 1995. The singer's solo album quickly took the first lines of music ratings and had a box office success. But commercial disagreements arose between the author and the performer, after which the cooperation ceased.

In 2000, Alexander publishes the album "When Wings Grow", which includes another hit by Trofimov "My unkind Russia", songs by Mikhail Sheleg "My Bright Angel", "Moscow Autumn", "Nevsky Prospect", "Above the Bell Towers", a cover version of the group "Lotus" "Happiness for two".

In 2003, together with the musicians of the "Rondo" group, Alexander recorded the CD "Koda", which became the final one for the group. In 2005 Ivanov created his own record label A&I. A year later, the premiere of the disc "Passenger" took place, the songwriter for which was Alexander Dzyubin. The album includes musical compositions "Dreams", "She bluffs", "Permanent residence", "Birthday", "Fifth Avenue". The disc was included in the Golden Collection compilation along with two DVD recordings of the singer's live concerts and video clips.

In 2008 Ivanov released the disc "Neformat" with the tracks "I Will Not Meet Again", "Circles on the Water", "Moscow", "I Believe in Fire", "First Snow", "Merry Christmas". In 2011, the album “It Was Me” was released with the hits “Rain” and “The City Awaits”. Later, the collections "Space" and "Drive" appeared. In 2015, the premiere of the single "In the Clouds by the Waterfall" took place.

Alexander Ivanov was married twice. The singer met his first wife Elena Ivanova, a choreographer by education, at the beginning of his musical career. In 1987, young people played a wedding, a year later a daughter, Karina, was born in the family. In 2004, the girl entered the acting department of the RATI and became the winner of the Miss Moscow beauty contest. Now Karina acts in Russian cinema and works abroad.

In 2007, the first family broke up, but a year later Ivanov married Svetlana Fedorovskaya a second time, who gave her husband two children: in 2009, a son, Alexander, was born, and in 2015, a daughter, Svetlana. Alexander Ivanov maintains his own Instagram account, where he posts concert photos and posters of upcoming performances.

In September 2016, the premiere of Alexander Ivanov's song "Forgotten" took place, at the end of March 2017 - the release of the last solo album of the singer "This Spring". On June 30, Crocus City Hall hosted the Radiomania-2017 award ceremony, where Alexander Ivanov was among the laureates.

In addition to the musicians of the Rondo group, Valery Meladze, Valeria, Mikhail Shufutinsky, Valery Syutkin, Leonid Agutin also performed at the festive concert.

"Sinful soul sorrow" - 1997 "When the wings grow" - 2000 "Passenger" - 2006 "Neformat" - 2008 "It was me" - 2011 "Drive" - ​​2014 "This spring" - 2017

Aleksandr Ivanov 's estimated Net Worth, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below.

Let's check, How Rich is Aleksandr Ivanov in 2020 ?

Aleksandr Ivanov Net Worth 2021

Aleksandr Ivanov 's revenue is $1.2M in 2021. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Aleksandr Ivanov and could vary in the range between $826.4K - $1.8M.

Aleksandr Ivanov Net Worth 2020

Aleksandr Ivanov 's revenue is $1.1M in 2020. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Aleksandr Ivanov and could vary in the range between $904.3K - $1.6M.

Aleksandr Ivanov Net Worth 2019

Aleksandr Ivanov 's revenue is $1.8M in 2019. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Aleksandr Ivanov and could vary in the range between $577.3K - $1.9M.

Aleksandr Ivanov Net Worth 2018

Aleksandr Ivanov 's revenue is $1.8M in 2018. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Aleksandr Ivanov and could vary in the range between $849.3K - $1.2M.

Aleksandr Ivanov Net Worth 2017

Aleksandr Ivanov 's revenue is $1.5M in 2017. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Aleksandr Ivanov and could vary in the range between $686.1K - $1.1M.

Aleksandr Ivanov Net Worth 2016

Aleksandr Ivanov 's revenue is $1.2M in 2016. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Aleksandr Ivanov and could vary in the range between $642.7K - $1.7M.

Aleksandr Ivanov Net Worth 2015

Aleksandr Ivanov 's revenue is $1.3M in 2015. It is an approximate forecast of how rich is Aleksandr Ivanov and could vary in the range between $665.3K - $1.1M.

It is an overall forecast for the net worth of Aleksandr Ivanov. The evaluation covers the latest 5 years and an approximation for next year. See above to learn how much money does Aleksandr Ivanov makes a year.

The range above shows an estimation based on evaluation generated by public information about sponsorships or other sources found on the internet. It's summarized data from Aleksandr Ivanov's projects existing in AidWiki's repository. It's an approximation of the revenue compiled by AidWiki and may not correspond with the real amount.