Tatiana Bulanova

Tatyana Ivanovna Rudneva[4] (Russian: Татьяна Ивановна Руднева; née Bulanova (Буланова); born 6 March 1969 in Leningrad, Soviet Union)[5] is a Russian singer recognized for her strong, melancholic romance ballads, catchy electro-pop beats and techno remixes. She shot to fame in 1990 when she started her singing career with the band Letniy sad (Russian: Летний сад). Tatyana and Letniy sad had 10 hit albums together between 1990 and 1996. Since 1996, she has maintained her popularity and released a further 18 hit solo albums. She was named a Meritorious Artist of Russia (2004).[6]

Tatyana Bulanova
Татьяна Буланова
Bulanova in 2016
Born
Tatyana Ivanovna Bulanova

(1969-03-06) 6 March 1969
Other names
  • Tanya Bulanova
  • TaBu
OccupationSinger
Years active1990–present
TitleMerited Artist of Russia (2004)
Awards
Musical career
Genres
Instrument(s)
  • Vocals
  • guitar
  • piano
Labels
  • Soyuz
  • Iceberg Music
  • ARS
  • Kvadro Disk
  • Bomba-Piter
  • United Music Group
Formerly ofLetny sad (1990–1994)
Websitewww.bulanova.com

After her marriage to Russian football player, Vladislav Radimov (Russian: Владислав Радимов), she took some time to focus on her family, typically performing in the "All-Stars" shows instead of solo concerts. Bulanova and Radimov divorced in 2016. They have one son, Nikita. This was Bulanova's second marriage. In June 2023, she married former tennis player Valery Rudnev.[7]

Discography

Studio albums featuring Letny sad
  • 25 gvozdik (1990)
  • Ne plach (1991)
  • Starshaya sestra (1992)
  • Strannaya vstrecha (1993)
  • Izmena (1994)
Solo studio albums
  • Obratniy bilet (1996)
  • Moyo russkoe serdtse (1996)
  • Sterpitsya – slyubitsya (1997)
  • Zhenskoye serdtse (1998)
  • Staya (1999)
  • Moy son (featuring DJ Tsvetkоff; 2000)
  • Den rozhdeniya (2001)
  • Zoloto lyubvi (2001)
  • Krasnoye na belom (2002)
  • Eto igra (2002)
  • Lyubov (2003)
  • Belaya cheryomukha (2004)
  • Letela dusha (2005)
  • Lyublyu i skuchayu (2007)
  • Romansy (2010)
  • Eto ya (2017)
  • Yedinstvenny dom (2020)
  • Tanya, dyshi! (2023)

References

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