Chabuka Amiranashvili
Chabuka Amiranashvili is a prolific Georgian musician, composer, and producer, born in 1963 into a family of professional musicians. His father, Givi Amiranashvili, was an aerophone player at the Georgian National Opera Theater and a teacher at the Tbilisi State Conservatory, while his grandfather, Petre Amiranashvili, was a renowned singer at the same theater. Chabuka's musical journey began as a member of the Tbilisi State Conservatory children's orchestra, where he learned to play various instruments, including the clarinet, trumpet, oboe, tuba, and bassoon. He furthered his education at the 9th municipal music school, focusing on the violin and saxophone.
Amiranashvili served as a saxophonist and music instructor in the Army Orchestra for three years before continuing his studies at the Tbilisi State Conservatory under Sir Revaz Jibladze and at Kutaisi University. Since 1998, he has been creating music in an ethno-folk style, showcasing his versatility as a multi-instrumentalist and producer. His work includes collaborations with famous Georgian singers and contributions to film scores, such as "Maita Nasosi" (2010), "The Forgotten King" (2014), and "Svani" (2007).
Chabuka's album "Mystic of the Horizon," released in 2021, exemplifies his ability to blend various styles and moods, creating an imaginary soundtrack for a non-existent movie. He is also associated with The Georgian Ensemble and has released several albums, including "Lazuri Lullaby - New Lazuri Songs" (2006) and "Le Murmure De Duduk" (2022). His music continues to be celebrated for its rich cultural influences and innovative compositions.
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