Modest Mussorgsky – Night On Bald Mountain, Pictures From An Exhibition, Symphony Miniatures
| Лейбл: | Мелодия – CM 05725-28 |
| Формат: | Vinyl |
| Страна: | USSR |
| Дата релиза: | 1980 |
| Жанр: | Classical |
| Стиль: |
Подробнее об участниках записи
Треклист:
| A1 | Night On The Bald Mountain, Fantasia For Symphony Orchestra |
|
| Pictures From An Exhibition |
||
| A3 | The Old Castle. Promenade |
|
| A4 | Tuileries (Children Quarrelling At Play) |
|
| B1 | Bydlo. Promenade |
|
| B2 | Ballet Of Unhatched Chicks |
|
| B3 | Two Jews, One Rich, The Other, Poor |
|
| B4 | Limoges. The Market-Place (A Capital News) |
|
| B5 | Catacombs (A Roman Sepulcre) With The Dead In A Dead Language |
|
| B6 | The Hut On Hen's Legs (Baba-Yaga) |
|
| B7 | The Great Gate (In Kiev, The Ancient Capital) |
|
| C1 | Introduction And Polonaise From The Opera "Boris Godunov" (Act III. Scene 1) |
|
| Three Excerpts From The Opera "Khovanshchina" |
||
| C2 | Introduction "Sunrise Over The Moskva River" |
|
| C3 | Dance Of The Persian Maidens (Act IV, Scene 1) |
|
| C4 | Golitsyn's Departure (Act IV, Scene 2) |
|
| Two Excerpts From The Opera "Sorochintsy Fair" |
||
| D1 | Introduction "A Sultry Day In Little Russia" |
|
| D2 | Hopak Of The Merry Lads |
|
| Three Symphonic Miniatures |
||
| D3 | Scherzo In B-Flat Major |
|
| D4 | Intermezzo In B Minor |
|
| D5 | A Solemn March ("The Seizure Of Kars") In A Flat Major |
Участники записи:
- Composed By – Modest Mussorgsky
- Conductor – Evgeni Svetlanov
- Orchestra – Russian State Symphony Orchestra
- Orchestrated By – Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
- Orchestrated By – Maurice Ravel
- Orchestrated By – Anatoly Liadov
- Score Editor – Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
Лейблы и идентификаторы:
Нет данных
Компании:
- Record Company – Всесоюзная Студия Грамзаписи
Участники записи:
- Composed By – Modest Mussorgsky
- Conductor – Evgeni Svetlanov
- Orchestra – Russian State Symphony Orchestra
- Orchestrated By – Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
- Orchestrated By – Maurice Ravel
- Orchestrated By – Anatoly Liadov
- Score Editor – Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov