Russian Film Music I & II
CD+DVD
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| # | Tor | Czas | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Evgeny Doga Waltz from My Gentle Tender Beast (1974) | ||
| 2. | Vladimir Dashkevich Overture from Sherlock Holmes & Doctor Watson (1980) | ||
| 3. | Dmitry Shostakovich Ball at the Palace from Hamlet (1946) | ||
| 4. | Dmitry Shostakovich Romance from The Gadfly (1955) | ||
| 5. | Dmitry Shostakovich Dance from The Gadfly (1955) | ||
| 6. | Mikael Tariverdiev A Couple in a Cafe from Seventeen Moments of Spring (1973) | ||
| 7. | Valery Gavrilin Great Waltz from Anyuta (1982) | ||
| 8. | Valery Gavrilin Tarantella from Anyuta (1982) | ||
| 9. | Dmitry Shostakovich Waltz from Pirogov (1947) | ||
| 10. | Georgy Sviridov Waltz from Snowstorm (1965) | ||
| 11. | Georgy Sviridov Romance from Snowstorm (1965) | ||
| 12. | Georgy Sviridov Overture from Time More Forward (1966) | ||
| 13. | Jan Frenkel Pursuit from New Adventures of the Untouchables (1968) | ||
| 14. | Vitaly Geviksmann A Letter to a Soldier from The Unknown War (1978) | ||
| 15. | Gennady Gladkov Formula of Love from Ordinary Miracle (1978) | ||
| 16. | Sergei Prokofiev Troika from Leutenant Kizae (1934) | ||
| 17. | Sergei Prokofiev Romance from Lieutenant Kizae (1934) | ||
| 18. | Viktor Lebedev Don't look down your Nose from Go Ahead Marine Guards (1987) | ||
| 19. | Viktor Lebedev French Theme from Go Ahead Marine Guards (1987) | ||
| 20. | Aram Khachaturian Waltz from Masquerade (1944) | ||
| 21. | Aram Khachaturian Romance from Masquerade (1944) | ||
| 22. | Sergei Prokofiev Dance from Ivan Grosny (1944) | ||
| 23. | Dmitry Shostakovich Waltz from Return of Maxim (1937) | ||
| 24. | Andrei Petrov I am Walking in Moscow from Walking in Moscow (1963) |
| # | Tor | Czas | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Waltz from My Gentle Tender Beast Director E. Lotjanu (1974) | ||
| 2. | Overture from Sherlock Holmes & Dr. Watson Director I. Maslennikov (1980) | ||
| 3. | Ball at the Palace from Hamlet Director Grigory Konzintsev (1946) | ||
| 4. | Romance from The Gadfly Director Alexander Faintzimmer (1955) | ||
| 5. | Dance from The Gadfly Director Alexander Faintzimmer (1955) | ||
| 6. | A Couple in a Cafe from Seventeen Moments of Spring Tatiana Lioznova Director (1973) | ||
| 7. | Great Waltz from Anyuta Artistic Director Alexander Berlinsky (1982) | ||
| 8. | Tarantella from Anyuta Artistic Director Alexander Berlinsky (1982) | ||
| 9. | Waltz from Pirogov Director Grigory Konsintzev (1947) | ||
| 10. | Waltz from Snowstorm Director V. Baznov (1965) | ||
| 11. | Romance from Snowstorm Director V. Baznov (1965) | ||
| 12. | Overture from Time More Forward Director M. Schweitzer (1966) | ||
| 13. | Pursuit from New Adventures of the Untouchables Director E.Keosayan (1968) | ||
| 14. | A Letter to a Soldier from The Unknown War Director Roman Carman (1978) | ||
| 15. | Formula of Love from Ordinary Miracle Director Mark Zakharov (1978) | ||
| 16. | Troika from Leautenant Kizae Director Alexander Faintzimmer (1934) | ||
| 17. | Romance from Leautenant Kizae Director Alexander Faintzimmer (1934) | ||
| 18. | Don't look down your Nose from Go Ahead Marine Guards Director Svetlana Druzhinia (1987) | ||
| 19. | French Theme from Go Ahead Marine Guards Director Svetlana Druzhinia (1987) | ||
| 20. | Adagio from Spartacus Choreography Director Yuri Gregorovich (1968) |
The albums Russian Film Music I and II, performed by the Russian Philharmonic Orchestra under the batons of Konstantin Krimets and Sergei Skripta respectively, were released in 2000 and 2003, and became two of Bel Air's best selling - and most acclaimed - recordings. Now a selection of the best tracks from those two CDs have been compiled for this set, which also contains a DVD of clips from the films for which the music was composed.
Some of the composers and music are well-known - Shostakovich's scores for Hamlet and The Gadfly, and Prokofiev's for Lieutenant Kijé, for instance - usually because suites were later also made for the concert hall. But how many of those who know this highly attractive music have ever seen the original movies? Many of the composers are still largely unknown to western ears, but one only has to listen to the irresistible melodies of Georgy Sviridov, Valery Gavrilin, Gennady Gladkov, Viktor Lebedev or Mikael Tariverdiev to be swept up in the thrilling and often moving world of Russian cinema.
The films featured range throughout much of the Soviet period - the earliest music heard is from the 1930s while the latest was composed in 1987. The DVD shows original film clips (with English subtitles) but synchronised with the digital quality sound tracks recorded by Bel Air Music (for Russian Film Music I & II) rather than the original film soundtracks. A few extracts of 1930s films were not produced because of inferior quality, so there are 19 film clips on the DVD (playing for over 2˝ hours) but 24 tracks on the 79-minute CD. The DVD has one remarkable bonus track, the famous Adagio from the ballet 'Spartacus' by Khachaturian, filmed in 1968.
Some of the composers and music are well-known - Shostakovich's scores for Hamlet and The Gadfly, and Prokofiev's for Lieutenant Kijé, for instance - usually because suites were later also made for the concert hall. But how many of those who know this highly attractive music have ever seen the original movies? Many of the composers are still largely unknown to western ears, but one only has to listen to the irresistible melodies of Georgy Sviridov, Valery Gavrilin, Gennady Gladkov, Viktor Lebedev or Mikael Tariverdiev to be swept up in the thrilling and often moving world of Russian cinema.
The films featured range throughout much of the Soviet period - the earliest music heard is from the 1930s while the latest was composed in 1987. The DVD shows original film clips (with English subtitles) but synchronised with the digital quality sound tracks recorded by Bel Air Music (for Russian Film Music I & II) rather than the original film soundtracks. A few extracts of 1930s films were not produced because of inferior quality, so there are 19 film clips on the DVD (playing for over 2˝ hours) but 24 tracks on the 79-minute CD. The DVD has one remarkable bonus track, the famous Adagio from the ballet 'Spartacus' by Khachaturian, filmed in 1968.
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