Burlak Solo

Burlak Solo
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Was Russia’s Secret ‘Burlak’ Tank Just Outted On Social Media?

Such an upgraded tank would lack some of the advanced features of the T-14, yet it would certainly be more affordable, while Russia could quickly produce hundreds. Having modernized tanks that are still good is likely more appealing than waiting endlessly for a few of the more advanced T-14s to ever arrive.
It wasn't likely an "April Fool's" joke when earlier this month images reportedly circulated on social media that seemed to show Russia 's top-secret Burlak tank . The alleged photos showed a modified Burlak tank gun and turret, which has been in development since 2005.
The program was launched to replace the Soviet-era main battle tanks (MBTs) with a new platform by 2025. It involved utilizing a new unified two-man combat turret that could be employed on the T-72, T-80 and T-90 MBT chassis. However, due to financial problems the project was frozen indefinitely, and it had seemed that little – if any – progress had been made in recent years.
But then Dylan Malyasov, writing for Defence Blog , reported that the turret system was recently spotted on social media. The report cited Facebook user Алексей Хлопотов, who posted (roughly translated): "Armored ... Wow ... what a beauty surfaced on the 'Courage' forum! T-80BVM chassis with doped 'Burlak' fighting compartment. Apparently, something fresh, and even a video somewhere should be walking ... Daniil Nekkinen - this is a topic for you to gash."
An accompanying image posted on Facebook showed a T-80BVM chassis with what can only be described as a massive turret that was unlike past Soviet/Russian designs.
A Russian military blog provides a few extra details on the Burlak program. The goal of the project was to allow for an upgrade of existing Russian tanks and tank technology and result in a modern MBT. While it was previously shelved, it is worth noting that this could be far more affordable than the T-14 Armata, which has been repeatedly delayed.
According to the blog , "The tank uses the new design turret with low frontal profile and detachable transport and loading module. The armor protection of the front hull and turret is a modular design. The crew is stationed in the hull below the turret ring and completely separated from ammunition and fuel. The ammo is placed in the autonomous transport and loading module at the rear of turret with explosion redirecting panels for deflection of blast wave (blow-off panels)."
It also noted that the turret would be divided into three separate compartments for the gun, tank commander, and gunner. In this way, it would provide enhanced protection without any increase in overall dimensions but with a minimum increase in the mass. Additionally, the autoloader would be mounted outside of the fighting compartment. As a result of an ammunition fire, any blast would be direct outwards and prevent it from damaging the interior of the tank or putting the crew at greater risk.
The bigger consideration however is that the Burlak turret system could be employed on the T-80 tank chassis, of which Russia has hundreds, perhaps even thousands that could be utilized for such a purpose.
Such an upgraded tank would lack some of the advanced features of the T-14, yet it would certainly be more affordable, while Russia could quickly produce hundreds. Having modernized tanks that are still good is likely more appealing than waiting endlessly for a few of the more advanced T-14s to ever arrive.
Peter Suciu is a Michigan-based writer who has contributed to more than four dozen magazines, newspapers and websites. He regularly writes about military small arms, and is the author of several books on military headgear including A Gallery of Military Headdress , which is available on Amazon.com .
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Daria Burlak was born in 1986 in Vladivostok (Russia). She received her first piano lessons at the age of five in Moscow.
In 2004, she completed her education in solo, chamber music piano performance and piano teaching with Prof. A. Mndoyants and P. Fedotova at the Central Music School by the Moscow State Tchaikovsky Conservatory receiving a diploma with distinction.
From 2004 to 2005, she studied musicology (history and theory of music) at the Moscow State Tchaikovsky Conservatory.
Since 2005, she has been studying at the Hochschule für Musik Köln (Cologne Conservatory of Music) in the classes of Prof. Vassily Lobanov (piano), Prof. Thierry Mechler (organ and improvisation), Prof. Anthony Spiri (chamber music), Barbara Maurer (contemporary music), Yoo-Chang Nah and Lia Montoya-Palmen (singing), Prof. Gerald Hambitzer (historical performing of music), receiving two diplomas with distinction as both concert organist and concert pianist in 2010 and obtaining the Master of Music degree in organ and piano performance in 2012.
In 2015, Daria Burlak completed her studies in organ performance (Konzertexamen, class of Prof. Dr. Martin Sander) at the Hochschule für Musik Detmold (Detmold Conservatory of Music), receiving a certificate with distinction.
In addition, she attended piano master classes given by, among others, Pierre-Laurent Aimard, Walter Blankenheim, Dmitry Bashkirov and organ master classes by Olivier Latry, Dame Gillian Weir, Eric Lebrun, Margareta Hürholz, Daniel Maurer, Helmut Deutsch, Sophie-Véronique Cauchefer-Choplin, Daniel Roth, Frédéric Blanc, Harald Vogel and Gary Verkade.
Daria Burlak played organ and piano recitals, among others, at the Cologne Philharmonic Hall, Essen Philharmonic Hall, RadioKulturhaus Wien, Concert Hall of Mariinsky Theatre, Audimax Bochum, Konzerthaus Detmold, she performed as part of international festivals and in chamber music concerts in Germany, France, Austria, Italy, Spain, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Sweden, Lithuania, Russia, Canada and in the USA. Recitals were broadcasted on Radio France, Bayerischer Rundfunk, Radio of Russia, in Canada and in the USA.
During the concert tour to the USA in 2013-2014, Daria Burlak played 12 recitals in 8 states (including the Washington National Cathedral, Milwaukee Cathedral and Hartford Cathedral).
As soloist, she played with Orchestre symphonique du CRR de Paris and with Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie. She has also premiered works by contemporary composers such as Vassily Lobanov, Thierry Escaich and Pierre Thilloy.
Daria Burlak is prizewinner of the International Organ Competition Ville de Paris (2007, 2 nd Prize and the Prize of the youngest soloist), 6 th International Mikael Tariverdiev Organ Competition (2009, Hamburg, Germany – Worcester, MA – Moscow – Kaliningrad, 1 st Prize and 10 special prizes), Canadian International Organ Competiton (2014, Montreal, 3 rd Prize), 9 th International organ competition at St. Andreas, Korschenbroich (2015, Germany, 1 st Prize), 6 th International Organ Competition Dudelange (2017, Luxembourg, 1 st Prize and the audience award), 26 th International Organ Competition „Grand Prix de Chartres” (2018, 2 nd Prize).
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Russian organ virtuoso Daria Burlak will make her Minnesota debut in a recital at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6, in the Chapel of St. Thomas Aquinas on the St. Paul campus of the University of St. Thomas.
The free recital is sponsored by the university’s Music Department and is the next performance in the department’s Organ Artist Series. The events calendar on Minnesota Public Radio’s website described Burlak’s recital as “a '!!wow!!' program for connoisseurs ... a rare, exotic treat.”
Her program will feature modern music from the French symphonic organ school, including works by Alain, Messiaen, Pierné, Tournemire and Florentz.
A rising star in the organ world, Daria Burlak was born in 1986 in Vladivostok, Russia. A specialist in solo and chamber music piano performance, as well as organ performance, Burlak began piano lessons as a youngster in Moscow. She later studied at the Cologne Conservatory of Music where she received undergraduate and graduate degrees in organ and piano performance.
While this marks Burlak’s first tour in the United States, she has given piano and organ recitals in Germany, France, Holland, Sweden, Lithuania and Russia. She performed several times in the Cologne Philharmonic Hall and at international festivals such as the Internationale Orgelwoche Nürnberg – Musica Sacra and the Orgelfestival Limburg. Her performances have been broadcast by Radio France, Bayerischer Rundfunk and Radio of Russia. Burlak won the sixth International Mikael Tariverdiev Organ Competition and in 2007 was the youngest soloist at the International Organ Competition Ville de Paris.
St. Thomas’ chapel organ was installed in 1987 thanks to a donation from alumnus Robert Asmuth. Built by Gabriel Kney of London, Ontario, the organ is a three-manual instrument with 41 stops of 56 ranks, with a total of 2,787 pipes. It is used for worship, teaching and concerts.
Its dedicatory recital was played by Swedish organist Hans Fagius on Sept. 20, 1987. Since then, the university’s Organ Artist Recital Series has become one of the premier pipe-organ concert series in the Twin Cities.
The Chapel of St. Thomas Aquinas is located on the eastern side of the university’s campus, near the intersection of Cleveland and Laurel avenues. For more information call (651) 962-5850 or visit the Music Department’s website .

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