koala123
08-06-2013, 04:20 AM
Russian Film Music
1. Sviridov � Overture to Time More Forward Director M. Schweitzer, 1966.
2. Dashkevitch � Overture to Sherlock Holmes & Doctor Watson� Director I. Maslennikov,1980
3. Prokofiev � �Troika� from Leutenant Kizae Director A. Faintzimmer, 1934.
4. Shostakovich � �Ball at the Palace from Hamlet Director G. Kozintsev, 1964.
5. Shostakovich � Romance from The Gadfly Director A. Faintzimmer, 1955.
6. Gavrilin � Tarantella from Aniuta Director A. Berlinsky, 1961.
7. Shostakovich � Waltz from Pirogov Director G. Kozintsev, 1947.
8. Dunaevskij � Overture to Captain Grant�s Children Director V. Vainstock, 1936.
9. Gavrilin � �The Great Waltz� from Aniuta Director A. Berlinsky, 1961.
10. Khrennikov � Adagio from Hussar�s Ballad Director E. Ryazanov, 1968.
11. Sviridov � Waltz from Snowstorm Director V. Baznov, 1965.
12. Sviridov � Romance from Snowstorm Director V. Baznov, 1965.
13. Tariverdiev -�A Couple in a Cafe� from Seventeen Momentos of Spring Director I. Lioznova, 1973.
14. Doga � Waltz from My Gentle Tender Beast Director E. Lotjanu, 1974.
15. Petrov - �The Train� from White Bim Black Ear Director S. Rostozky, 1977.
16. Petrov � Overture to The Autumn Marathon Director I. Danelia, 1979.
17. Dunaevskij � March from Circus Director G. Aleksandrov, 1936.
Note: I think the two Gavrilin tracks could be from 1982, instead of 1961. See the booklet of Russian Pops.
Total Time 61:40
Russian Philharmonic Orchestra, Konstantin Krimets Conductor
Russian Film Music II
1. Andrey Petrov, �I Am Walking in Moscow� from I Am Walking in Moscow, 1963
2. Aram Khachaturian, �Waltz� from Masquerade, 1944
3. Dmitry Shostakovich, �Dance� from The Gadfly, 1955
4. Viktor Lebedev, �French Theme� from Go Ahead Marine Guards, 1987
5. Dmitry Shostakovich, �Tahiti-Trot� (Tea for Two), 1928
6. Iisak Dunaevskij, �Song of Youngsters� from Volga � Volga, 1938
7. Vitaly Geviksmann, �A Letter to a Soldier� from The World War, 1978
8. Aram Khachaturian, �Romance� from Masquerade, 1944
9. Jan Frenkel, �Pursuit� from New Adventures of the Untouchables, 1968
10. Dmitry Shostakovich, �Waltz� from Suite for Jazz Orchestra, 1934
11. Sergei Prokofiev, �Romance� from Leutenant Kizae, 1934.
12. Gennady Gladkov �Formula of Love� from Ordinary Miracle, 1978
13. Dmitry Kabalevsky, �Improvisation� from Petersburg Nights, 1934
14. Valery Zubkov, �Meeting� from Gipsy, 1979
15. Andrey Petrov, �Waltz� from Beware of the Car, 1966
16. Sergei Prokofiev, �Dance� from Ivan Grosny, 1944
17. Dmitry Shostakovich, �Waltz� from Return of Maxim, 1937
18. Arno Babadjanjan, �Nocturne� from Documentary, 1980
19. Viktor Lebedev, �Don�t look down your Nose" from Go ahead Marine Guards, 1987 Playing time 62:07
Total time 62:07
Russian Philharmonic Orchestra. Sergei Skripka, Conductor
The first two albums of Russian Film Music were recorded by the Russian Philharmonic Orchestra in 2000 and 2002, released by Belair music. This orchestra was originally assembled for recording in the early 90s. Many musicians were from Fedoseyev�s Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra, which guaranteed the top quality of the music making. The producers can�t afford or unwilling to hire Fedoseyev�s orchestra with its own name, but cleverly recruited most of its musicians into a recording ensemble. Russia�s economy at that time wasn�t very good and the musicians eager to join the recording sessions to make extra money, similar to the situation in Prague.
Russian Film Music III
1. Alexander Zhurbin: "Overture" from "The Moscow Saga" (1984)
2. Edward Artemiev: "Love Theme" from "Slave of Love" (1975)
3. Issak Schwartz: "Ouverture" from "Star of Captivating Happiness" (1975)
4. Mikhael Tariverdiev: "Boy and the Sea" from "Goodbye Boys" (1964)
5. Issak Schwartz: "Theme of Decembers" from "Star of Captivating Happiness" (1975)
6. Mikhael Tariverdiev: "Morning in Moscow" from "Olga Sergeevna" 1975
7. Issak Schwartz: "The Swing" from "Star of Captivating Happiness" (1975)
8. Mikhael Tariverdiev: "Love Theme" from "Lost Expedition" (1979)
9. Issak Schwartz: "Theme of Annenkov" from "Star of Captivating Happiness" (1975)
10. Mikhael Tariverdiev: "Improvisation" from "Olga Sergeevna" (1975)
11. Dmitry Shostakovich "Song about Oncoming" from "Oncoming" (1932)
12. Edward Artemiev: "Listen to Bach (The Earth)" from Solaris (1972)
13. Dmitry Shostakovich: "Morning" from "Year as Life" (1966)
14. Gennady Gladkov: "Walking on the Praire" from "The Man from Capucin Boulevard" (1978)
15. Dmitry Shostakovich: "Winter Garden" from "Michurin" (1948)
16. Georgy Sviridov: "Finale" from "The Red Bells" (1982)
17. Gennady Gladkov: "Battle with the Indians" from "The Man from Capucin Boulevard" (1978)
18. Anatoly Kroll: "Anxious" from "The Cavalier announced Dead" (2004)
19. Evgeny Krylatov: "The Appearance of Alice" from "The Guest from the Future" (1984)
20. Evgeny Krytalov: "Alice return to the Future" from "The Guest from the Future" (1984)
21. Edward Artemiev: "Theme" from "Stalker" (1979)
22. Evgeny Krylatov: "The Forest Sheep" from "Oh, Anastasia" (1971)
23. Andrey Petrov: "Waltz" from "Speaking for the poor Huzzar" (1980)
24. Evgeny Krylatov: "Promise Me Love" from "The Aquanaut" (1979)
25. Evgeny Doga: "The River" from "Gipsy Tabor (Camp) lives in the Sky" (1976)
26. Anatoly Kroll: �Smile in old Moscow� from "We come from Jazz" (1983)
Total Time 74:04
This third album from the series took seven years to materialize. Instead of re-recording themes or selections, Belair dug into the archives and selected 26 pieces recorded from 1932 to 2004, by the studio orchestra. It would be nicer to include the conductors� name. The amazing outcome from the research is to provide an extra DVD (85 min) of all the clips from which the music was fitted in. This is fairly new release, so please don�t ask for FLAC. Purchase a copy to support the label and you�ll get the DVD as well.
belairmusic.com (http://www.belairmusic.com/musicshop/enter.html?target=dept_4.html)
I�d like to include another album featuring re-recorded Russian Film Music and other popular selections, Russian Pops. The audiophile label PopeMusic seems no longer active. It made some Russian and western classical music recordings during the mid 1990s, mostly with then newly established �Young Russia� Symphony Orchestra, under a great conductor, Mark Gorenstein. Some tracks on this CD were same from the Belair discs, but better recorded. Listen to the climax of the Spartacus adagio, it will blow your roof away.
1. Free Wind, operetta Overture Composed by Isaak Iosifovich Dunayevsky
2. The Gadfly, suite from the film score, Op. 97a (assembled by Atovmyan) Romance
Composed by Dmitry Shostakovich
3. The Bolt, suite from the ballet, Op. 27a The Street Composed by Dmitry Shostakovich
4. A Hussar Ballad, ballet Adagio Composed by Tikhon Nikolayevich Khrennikov
5. Tahiti Trot, for orchestra (arr. of Youmans "Tea for Two"), Op. 16
Composed by Dmitry Shostakovich
6. Snow-Storm, 9 orchestral illustrations after Pushkin's story Romance
Composed by Georgy Vasilevich Sviridov
7. Snow-Storm, 9 orchestral illustrations after Pushkin's story Military March
Composed by Georgy Vasilevich Sviridov
8. Anjuta, ballet Grand Waltz Composed by Valery Gavrilin
9. Tarantella Tarantella Composed by Valery Gavrilin
10. Symphony No. 1 in D major ("Classical"), Op. 25 Gavotte
Composed by Sergey Prokofiev
11. Cinderella, ballet, Op. 87 Waltz Composed by Sergey Prokofiev
12. Masquerade, incidental score & suite for orchestra Waltz Composed by Aram Khachaturian
13. Kids of Captain Grant, The, opera Overture Composed by Isaak Iosifovich Dunayevsky
14. Spartacus, ballet & concert suites Grand Adagio Composed by Aram Khachaturian
All my rip, FLAC + complete scans, except for one album at 320k.