Sirojiddin Takhirov was born in 1982 in July 9 in the city of Tashkent, Uzbekistan. He is on of the popular producer in Central Asia Yulduz O'rayimoxunovna Usmonova (Usmanova) (December 12, 1963 -- ) is a popular singer in Uzbekistan and other parts of Central Asia. Yulduz Usmonova was born in Margilan in the Ferghana district, Uzbekistan. Her parents worked at a silk factory. She studied music at the pedagogical institute in Margilan. She was discovered by Gavharxonim Rahimova after singing at a Women's Day show. Gavharxonim helped open many doors for her. After being introduced to professors from the Uzbekistan State Conservatory, she prepared under their guidance, and was admitted. She studied voice, and then later became a popular singer in Uzbekistan after independence in 1991. She became famous throughout Central Asia and released songs in many languages, her native Uzbek but also Uyghur, Kazakh, Tatar, Afgan, Kirgiz and Turkmen,Turkish, Russian, Persian/Tajik, Arab, Uzbek singer Yulduz Usmanova is a unique phenomenon in the global pop culture of the 90s. Hailing from a recently established country that for generations was part of the former Sovjet Union, she represents a new spirit: of freedom, of independence and innovation, while also celebrating age-old traditions. To her fans in her homeland of Uzbekistan, Yulduz is the voice of the future. To her European audience, she is an icon of authenticity who connects the old to the new, the East to the West. When the Central Asian country of Uzbekistan established its independence in 1991, Yulduz Usmanova suddenly found new opportunities to express her art. Born in the '60s in a working class family in Namagan, a rural city situated along the ancient silk route which connects Europe to China, Yulduz sang earned her living by working in a silk factory and singing at wedding parties. The Uzbekistan star singer Gavhar Rahimova noted her talent and in 1984 provided for Yulduz to study at the music academy in Tashkent, Uzbekistan's capital, her performances soon attracted huge crowds: a 100.000-plus audience attended the annual concerts at the Palace Of Peoples Friendship in Tashkent. Her big break came in 1991, when she performed at the first-ever Voice of Asia festival in Alma Mata, capital of Kazakhstan. • Since then, Yulduz has toured Turkey, South East Asia, Australia, as well as Europe. She has performed at several major European festivals like WOMAD (UK), Roskilde (Denmark) and Mundial (The Netherlands), while still regularly entertaining crowds in the home country. Her frequent visits to Western Europe resulted in three albums recorded for an independent German label: "Alma Alma" (1993), "Jannona" (1995), .I Wish You Were Here (1995), "Binafscha" (1996) The Selection Album (1997) Dunyo (1999) and Bilmadim (2005) UK cementing her growing reputation as a powerful singer and an imposing stage performer. A superstar in her native country - she sold a staggering 20 million (of Central Asia 100 millon) units in Uzbekistan, a country of 28 million inhabitants - After having toured Europe frequently over the recent years, Yulduz Usmanova enjoys a healthy reputation among Western audiences and media alike. Her European fanbase is strong enough to warrant a fanclub (Friends of Yulduz Usmanova, based in The Netherlands) and in 1998 she contributed to the annual Liberation Day festivities in Holland, performing on national television her signature tune 'Dunya' to an audience that included the Dutch queen, Beatrix. Yulduz Usmanova's album, Yulduz, is her most ambitious to date. Recorded in Amsterdam over a six month period with Yulduz commuting between the studio and gigs in Central Asia, it captures her unique blend of maqam (the traditional court music of Uzbekistan) and pop. Her regular band and drummer Jeffrey Clemens back Yulduz. The album evokes an Oriental pop atmosphere with the mixture of Western electronics and traditional instruments like tanbur (the Uzbek version of...