CONCERT GIVEN BY THE CHOIR HOMIN FROM MANCHESTER IN BRADFORD [01/02/1987] / REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE ANTI-BOLSHEVIK BLOC OF NATIONS (ABN) GIVES A SPEECH AT THE LITHUANIAN CLUB BRADFORD [28/03/1987]
Metadata
WORK ID: YFA 7230 (Master Record)
| Title | Year | Date |
| CONCERT GIVEN BY THE CHOIR HOMIN FROM MANCHESTER IN BRADFORD [01/02/1987] / REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE ANTI-BOLSHEVIK BLOC OF NATIONS (ABN) GIVES A SPEECH AT THE LITHUANIAN CLUB BRADFORD [28/03/1987] | 1987 | 1987-02-01 |
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Details
Original Format: VHS Colour: Colour Sound: Sound Duration: 2 hrs 30 mins Genre: Documentary Subject: Politics Arts/Culture |
| Summary This film documents two events. The first is a concert the male voice choir Homin from Manchester given in Bradford, and the second is a speech by a representative of the Anti Bolshevik Bloc of Nations (ABN) at Bradford Lithuanian Club. It was made by the Ukrainian Video Archives Society (UVAS) and is in colour with sound. |
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Description
This film documents two events. The first is a concert the male voice choir Homin from Manchester given in Bradford, and the second is a speech by a representative of the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations (ABN) at Bradford Lithuanian Club. It was made by the Ukrainian Video Archives Society (UVAS) and is in colour with sound.
The programme for the day is as follows: Mr Tataryn welcomes Homin, Homin sing carols, duet I Luczka and P Hunka, Homin choir, P Hunka, I Lyczka, duet I KLyczka and P Hunka, Homin choir, thank yous. (Taken from UVAS notes.)
Context
The Homin choir was founded in Manchester in 1949 by Evhen Pasika-Hordij. From 1964, the conductor was Yaroslav Babuniak.
Bradford's Captive Nations Committee was the only such organisation in the UK. The Captive Nations Committee was modelled on the National Captive Nations Committee established in the USA in 1959 by Dwight Eisenhower with assistance from Lev Dobriansky. The National Captive Nations Committee also established Captive Nations Week, celebrated in the third week of...
The Homin choir was founded in Manchester in 1949 by Evhen Pasika-Hordij. From 1964, the conductor was Yaroslav Babuniak.
Bradford's Captive Nations Committee was the only such organisation in the UK. The Captive Nations Committee was modelled on the National Captive Nations Committee established in the USA in 1959 by Dwight Eisenhower with assistance from Lev Dobriansky. The National Captive Nations Committee also established Captive Nations Week, celebrated in the third week of July each year. This continues in the USA. Bradford's Captive Nations Committee was established in 1963. In 1983, the Committee unveiled a plaque in Bradford Cathedral to the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations (unveiled by Yaroslav Stestko). After the end of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Captive Nations Committee rebranded itself as the Emerging Nations Committee, It was connected to the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations (disbanded 1996). |
