Description: New CD , Polish release Her first success, under the maiden name Schütz, was at the Sacred Song Festival Sacrosong in Chorzów in 1971 as a choralist, winning the award. Maximilian Kolbe, given by Cardinal Karol Wojtyla. In 1972, as a soloist, she took part in the Soviet Song Festival in Zielona Góra (then won the award of the Union of Soviet Composers) and at the National Festival of Polish Song in Opole (award for debut). From 1974 to 1978 she studied at the Vocal and Acting Studio at the Musical Theatre im. Danuta Baduszkowa in Gdynia. She starred in the plays Pedagogical Poem and Fountain with Neptune. In 1980, she began her musical career collaborating with Budka Suflera. During this period, the band's leader, Romuald Lipko, composed eight songs for her, which became hits. The breakthrough hit was "As many truths as lies". Soon at KFPP in Opole, the artist released another hit "Everything I want today". For her interpretation of both of these works, she has been honored with one of two major awards. During this time, both tracks were released on two singles, containing additional hits: "To Whom More, Whom Less" and "Week of Tears". Subsequent tracks, "I Am Your Sin", "To Anger Myself", "Nothing for Nothing" and "Question About Yourself", were released soon on a dual EP. All eight recordings released so far were collected in early 1981 on Trojanowska's debut album, Iza. The record-breaking order of nearly a million copies was made, but for technical reasons only 50,000 copies and a cassette tape were released. However, the singles promoting it have distributed in circulation over 300,000 copies. After the end of cooperation with Budka Suflera, immediately after the release of their joint album, the band Stalowy Bagaż began cooperation with Trojanowska consisting of: Aleksander Mrożek (guitar, leader), Kazimierz Cwynar (bass guitar) and Jacek Krzaklewski (guitar). With this band, Trojanowska performed at the 1981 Opole Festival, singing the hits "Song of Bricks" and "The demand for heroes is over", dressed in a ZMP outfit with a red tie. This caused considerable controversy, and the management of the Krakow branch of the ZSMP protested against the artist's alleged profanation of the symbol of this organization. Both hits soon hit their joint EP, which sold over 100,000 copies. The next album, Layouts, was made in late 1981 and was released in 1982. It was played by, among others, Aleksander Mrożek, Jan Borysewicz, Wojciech Bruślik, Andrzej Dylewski and Janusz Grzywacz. The layouts presented a more rock sound than her first album. The album brought further hits: "Crimson Night", "Diamonds" and "Alien Days". In July of the same year, Trojanowska recorded together with Tadeusz Nalepa the album Farewell Circus, which contained songs strongly criticizing martial law. Censorship prevented the album from being released - it waited 11 years to release. During this period, Trojanowska was attacked by "Solidarity" on the one hand for her performance shown on television in the Congress Hall, and on the other hand harassed by the authorities for refusing to perform further. Together with her husband, she decided to emigrate: stayed in the Netherlands, USA, UK, and settled in West Berlin in 1987If you are looking for some others polish releases please let me know :)
Price: 14.74 USD
Location: Wejherowo
End Time: 2025-02-05T06:28:10.000Z
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Album name: Layouts
Artist: Izabela Trojanowska
Format: CD Disc
Interpreter: Izabela Trojanowska - Układy
Music track: Izabela Trojanowska - Arrangements
Number of units: 1
Release Title: Izabela Trojanowska - Arrangements
Unit Type: Unit
