Cheev

Uladzislaw Chyzhykaw^[a] (Belarusian: Уладзіслаў Чыжыкаў; Ukrainian: Владислав Чижиков, romanized: Vladyslav Chyzykov;^[2] born 31 December 1993), known professionally by his stage name as Cheev (stylised in all caps), is a Belarusian and Ukrainian singer, author and performer of his own songs. Winner of the National Music Award "Lira" in the nomination "Discovery of the Year" (2017, Belarus).^[3]

Cheev
Born	Uladzislaw Chyzhykaw (Уладзіслаў Чыжыкаў) (1993-12-31) 31 December 1993 (age 31) Babruysk, Mogilev Region, Belarus[1]
Nationality	Belarusian
Occupation	Singer
Years active	2018–present
Musical career
Instrument	Vocals

Finalist of the Belarusian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest (2016,^[4] 2018). Winner of the Belarusian music project "Talent Academy 2" by the National Television, participant of the Ukrainian projects "X-Factor" (2016) and "Holos Krainy" (2019).^[5]

Biography

He worked as a Bulgarian language teacher in Minsk.^[6]

Cheev was a member of the band Radiokhvylia, which reached the final of the Belarusian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2018,^[3] which was won by Alekseev.

Career

He has recorded covers of songs by various artists, including Ukrainian ones.^[7]

Since 2019, he has been writing songs in Ukrainian. In the same year, Ukrainian singer Anna Trincher presented the song "Oshybky", written by Vladyslav.^[3][8]

In the program "Belsat Music Live" he sang a duet with Julia Sanina the song "Stones".^[9]

In 2022, the video for the song "Harno tak" gathered more than 8 million views and hit YouTube trends and was on the first line of the Apple Music Ukraine top 100 chart.^[10][11]

Discography

Studio albums

• "Drama" (2021)^[7]
  • 9 songs (8 tracks in Ukrainian and 1 in Belarusian)^[12][13]

Singles

List of singles as lead artist, showing year released, chart positions and album name

Title	Year	Peak chart positions		Album or EP
		UKR Air. [14]	CIS Air. [15]
"Oberihaty"[16]	2019	—	—	Drama
"Shcho tse v nas"[17]	2020	—	—
"Kym zavhodno"[18]		—	—
"Vodar"[19]	2021	—	—
"Iminimi"[20]		—	—
"Loto"[21]		—	—
"Harno tak"[22]		1	124
"Mriyeshsya"[23]	2022	59	—	Noir
"Pechal'"[24]	2023	72	—
"Pazl"[25]		22	—
"Pazl"[26] (Remix) (with Kolaba)		76	—	Non-album single
"De moya lyubov zhyve"[27]		201	—	Noir
"De moya lyubov zhyve"[28] (Remix) (with Kolaba)		—	—	Non-album singles
"Taro"[29]	2024	116	—
"Rana"[30]		3	172
"Mamo"[31] (with Naviband)		—	—
"Ne znayu"[32] (with Anna Trincher [uk])		98	—
"Tykhyy doshch"[33]		52	—
"Den' u den'"[34]	2025	46	—
"Yak mayaky"[35]		127	—
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart. "*" denotes that the chart did not exist at that time.

Promotional singles

List of promotional singles as lead artist, showing year released, chart positions and album name

Title	Year	Peak chart positions	Album or EP
		UKR Air. [14]
"Pershyy den'"[36]	2023	57	Non-album single

Other charted songs

List of other charted songs as lead artist, showing year released, chart positions and album name

Title	Year	Peak chart positions	Album or EP
		UKR Air. [14]
"Bil'sh nemaye kryl"	2023	122	Noir

Videoclips

• "Oberihaty" / «Оберігати» (2020)
• "Harno tak" / «Гарно так» (2021)
• "Mriieshsia" / «Мрієшся» (2022)
• "Pechal" / «Печаль» (2023)
• "Pazl" / «Пазл» (2023)

Notes

1. BGN/PCGN romanization of Belarusian