At the Bulgarian Consulate General in New York, Ted Popoff met with Bulgarians living in the city and told them the story of his life spanning 9 decades – his immigration to the US in the 1970s, his work on the foundations of the World Trade Centre after 9/11, and his work as an engineer around the world.
“The Bulgarian concert evenings in New York, the American Foundation for Bulgaria, the Consulate General in New York and dozens of classical music lovers celebrated, with a concert, Ted Popoff’s contribution to the presentation of Bulgarian culture and Bulgaria’s musicians in New York,” the Bulgarian Consulate General wrote on Facebook.
Love of classical music has marked Ted Popoff’s entire life, from his very first violin lessons as a child in the late 1930s, through the sadness of his broken violin while a conscript in the army in the 1950s, to his work as a volunteer at the music centre in Massachusetts in the 1990s.
Photos: Facebook/Consulate General of Bulgaria in New York
In “Bulgaria Today” on Tuesday, February 11, we bring you, first, the latest news from this country. Next on the show: Georgi Grozev studies trumpet in Ghent and represents Bulgaria around the world. Finally, in our music slot, we bring you..
Few Bulgarian researchers have had the opportunity to study Basque culture in its entirety - language, lifestyle, customs, temperament and traditions. Among them is Hispanist Maria Pachkova, who for decades was part of the Spanish editorial team at Radio..
In “Bulgaria Today” on Monday, February 10, we bring you, first, the latest news from this country. Next on the show: The Church of St. Haralambos in Bulgaria's Shabla keeps the faith of generations alive. Finally, in our music slot, we bring you the..
In “Bulgaria Today” on Tuesday, February 18, we bring you, first, the latest news from this country. Next on the show: Levski's notebook is a whole..
Welcome to Bulgaria Today, the English-language podcast of Radio Bulgaria, on February 19. In “Bulgaria Today” we bring you first the..
+359 2 9336 661