Roza Kuanyshevna Rymbayeva (born October 28, 1957) is a legendary Kazakh singer, People's Artist of the Kazakh SSR, one of the most famous and respected performers in the history of Kazakh pop music. Her name has become a symbol of the musical art of Kazakhstan, and her voice and stagecraft have captivated millions of listeners.

She was born in the Semipalatinsk region (now the Abai region). From childhood, she showed musical abilities and soon entered the pop and circus school in Alma-Ata. In 1976 she became a soloist of Kazakhconcert, where her professional career began.

Roza Rymbayeva gained real fame after winning the International Competition for Young Performers “Golden Orpheus” in Bulgaria (1977). This triumph opened her way to the world's largest stages. Subsequently, she represented Kazakhstan and the USSR at international festivals, performing in Europe, Asia and North America.

The singer's repertoire includes pop, folk and academic works. Among her most famous songs are “Aliya”, dedicated to the heroine of the Great Patriotic War Aliya Moldagulova, “Tugan Zher”, “Kunge Tabynu”, “Kesteli Oramal” and many others. Her voice is distinguished by its power, depth and emotionality, and the stage manner of performance makes each performance unforgettable.

For her contribution to the development of culture of Kazakhstan, she was awarded many awards, including the title of People's Artist of the Kazakh SSR, orders “Otan”, “Parasat”, as well as numerous international awards. In addition to her musical career, Roza Rymbayeva is engaged in teaching, training young artists, and actively participates in charitable projects.

Today, she continues to delight fans with new performances, remaining one of the main stars of the Kazakh pop music scene. Her name is firmly associated with the musical heritage of Kazakhstan, and her work inspires new generations of performers.