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Mazlum Çimen (born June 18, 1958 in Elbistan, Kahramanmaraş) is a Turkish musician, ballet dancer, film actor, folk singer, and award-winning film score composer.


Early life


He was born in Sevdilli village of Elbistan in Kahramanmaraş Province on June 18, 1958. He is the son of Nesimi Çimen who is a great Ashik, songwriter and Cura Virtuoso in history. His parents originate however from Hozat in Tunceli Province.[1][2]

His family moved to Istanbul as he was still in pre-school age. After Mazlum finished his primary school education, he attended Istanbul State Conservatory to study violin. Four years later, he switched over to ballet dancing section of the same music school and graduated in 1981. He entered Istanbul State Opera and Ballet as a ballet dancer, where he is still employed.[1][2]


Music career


Mazlum toured across the country with his father Nesimi Çimen,[3] a well-known folk music singer, and was so introduced in music composing.[2] He created his first compositions already in 1980. With his music teacher İhsan Yüce's initiation, he stepped into the film music field, where he found the strong support of Onat Kutlar, a poet and co-founder of the Istanbul International Film Festival.[1][2]

His first commercial compositions were for the film Mem û Zin in 1991 and for the TV mini-series Aysarı'nın Zilleri in 1992. He was awarded three times the Golden Orange and twice the Golden Boll for best film score. In 2008, he received the Best Film Score Award for Nokta at the Montpellier Mediterranean Film Festival in France.[1][2]

Beside composing film and TV mini-series score in addition to his primary profession as ballet dancer, Mazlum Çimen plays in movies, sings and records folk music.[1][2]


Filmography



Film score



TV mini-series score


Şevkat Yerimdar


Theatre music



Actor



Albums



References


  1. "Biyografi" (in Turkish). Mazlum Çimen. Archived from the original on 2010-03-24. Retrieved 2010-01-02.
  2. Maro, Asu (2009-07-06). "Halk ozanının balet oğlu!". Milliyet (in Turkish). Retrieved 2010-01-11.
  3. "Kahraman devlet olsun babalarımızı korusun!". Milliyet (in Turkish). 2009-05-23. Retrieved 2010-01-11.
  4. "Filmler". Milliyet (in Turkish). Retrieved 2010-01-11.[permanent dead link]


Awards
Preceded by
Serdar Kalafatoğlu
Golden Orange Award
for Best Music Score

1995
for Soğuk Geceler
Succeeded by
Yalçın Tura
Preceded by
Timur Selçuk
Golden Boll Award
for Best Music Score

1995
for Soğuk Geceler
Succeeded by
Can Hakgüder
Preceded by
Kardeş Türküler
Golden Orange Award
for Best Music Score

2002
for Gönlümdeki Köşk Olmasa
Succeeded by
Timur Selçuk
Preceded by Golden Orange Award
for Best Music Score

2008
for Nokta
Succeeded by
Mehmet Erdem
Özgür Akgül
Preceded by
Rahman Altın
Golden Boll Award
for Best Music Score

2008
for Nokta
Succeeded by
Nail Yurtsever



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