Vladimir Vasiliev Valer'yanovich (04.17.1942 – 10.02.2005) was born April 17, 1942 in the town of Kasimov, in the Ryazan region.
In 1965, Vladimir Valer'yanovich graduated from the Gorky State Conservatory (class of Professor A. Lebedinsk) and five years was engaged in teaching practice. Then, in 1970, Vladimir Vasilyev, head of choir Perm Academic Opera and Ballet.
Vladimir Vasiliev's career in theater began staging opera "DEVIL AND KATE" (A. Dvorak). In 1984, for staging the opera "War and Peace" (in dvuhvechernem version) Vladimir Vasiliev was awarded the State Prize of Glinka.
From 1975 to 1990, Vladimir Valer'yanovich conducted many operas: "The Tsar's Bride", "Oprichnik", "Eugene Onegin", "Lakme," "Iolanthe," "Snow Maiden", "Faust", etc.
The magnificent gift of a teacher-educator, high demands for others and above all to himself – all contributed to the fact that all Vassiliev performances were always a success. Over the many years of work in the theater, Vladimir Valer'yanovich participated in the formulation of more than forty operatic and ballet performances.
Also, Vladimir Vasiliev, devoted much time and energy studies with independent choirs, he led a chorus of teachers of the regional House of educators, engaging with and teaching – has been a professor of music at Perm Pedagogical University. Vladimir Valer'yanovich many years was chairman of the State Committee of the Institute of Arts and Culture, and Music College.
In 1997, Vladimir Vasilyev, was awarded the honorary title "People's Artist of Russia", and in 2000 for staging the cycle performances of opera Pushkiniana "was awarded the State Prize of Russia in the field of literature and art.
In the central music publications, such as "Soviet Music" and "Music Academy, Vladimir Valer'yanovich often performed with publications devoted to problems of choral conducting.
Vladimir Vasiliev Valer'yanovich died February 10, 2005. For friends and relatives Vladimir Vasilyev will always be the embodiment of genuine intelligence, the constant striving for self-improvement, a model of high service to art.