Vahagn hayrapetyan biography of rory
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When he turned it over, there were red worms all over it.
Bedros walked all the way to Der-ez-Zor with the other deportees. Regretting what she had done, her mother returned for her.
Bedros worked as a butcher in a store he and some friends opened in Alfortville.
| Bedros (center) wearing a butcher’s apron, France, 1932 |
Because of a problem with his documents, his friends couldn’t register Bedros as a co-owner of the butcher shop.
He took a piece of handkerchief and threw it in to soak up the water. Bedros became quite angry. He remained there until 1923. She was so taken with the main character that she decided that her child would become a violinist as well,” recounts Vahagn. Bedros was from the village of Nalloukhan (now the province of Ankara), some 120 kilometers northeast of Eskişehir.
It’s a record of all their relatives and where they live throughout the world. One day, still blinded by rage, Bedros spotted a group of men on the street, holding a sign that said “Registration of those wishing to leave for Soviet Armenia.” “Sign me up. On the notebook cover, as with all of his life’s writings, Bedros wrote: “Hayrapetyan Bedros from Nalloukhan.”
The story is verified by the 100 LIVES Research Team.
Pianist
Aug 30 1968
Vahagn Hayrapetyan Vahagn Hayrapetyan graduated from the Tchaikovsky Music School, afterward the Yerevan State Conservatory as pianist and composer.
That’s how they met,” says Vahagn. With his arrival, the sound of the ensemble gained a folk spirit. In France, Bedros fell in love and forgot about learning photography and returning to Greece. Grandfather Bedros told his grandkids that he was extremely parched, when he spotted a watering hole. The Turk treated me well. And what basturma he’d make!
When they reached the desert, news spread that Wolrd War I had ended and an order had been issued to let the Armenians loose in the desert. He learned from such jazz be-bop legends as B. Harris and F. Hewitt in New York, and worked and shared stages with legendary jazz musicians E. Jones, J. Lovelace, Ch. Davis, L. Williams, and many others.
He recorded and released 3 albums in New Orleans - “Love for Sale” with Clarence Johnson III, “Tripp to New Orleans” with Johnny Vidakovich and Ed Wise and “Bop it Up” with Wendell Brunious, Brice Winston, Bill Huntington, and Jason Marsalis.
Bedros’s great-grandson, pianist Armen Pouchinyan, is already a medal winner at the age of 11.
| Garo and Vahagn Hayrapetyan |
Vahagn cherishes the memory of his grandmother Hripsimeh’s “manti.” “Manti was the dish we liked best of all.