FULL Komsomolia (Roslavets) & Manifesto (Schulhoff) Moscow 2024 Alina Otyakovskaya, Elizaveta Vaisleib, Soslan Kusov, Vladislav Biryukov
Information on the Performance
- Work Title: Komsomolia (Roslavets) & Manifesto (Schulhoff)
- Composer: Roslavets, Schulhoff
- Libretto: various
- Venue & Opera Company: Zaryadye Hall, Moscow, Russia
- Recorded: September 21, 2024
- Type: Concert Live
- Singers: Alina Otyakovskaya, Elizaveta Vaisleib, Soslan Kusov, Vladislav Biryukov
- Conductor: Ivan Rudin
- Orchestra: Moscow State Symphony Orchestra
- Chorus: Moscow State Academic Chamber, Choir Children's Choir "Vesna" named after A.S. Ponomareva
- Stage Director:
- Costume Designer:
Information about the Recording
- Published by: Zaryadye Hall
- Format: Streaming
- Quality Video: 4 Audio:4
- Subtitles: nosubs
- Video Recording from: YouTube FULL VIDEO
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THIS PERFORMANCE
Program
Part I
Weinberg
Concertino for violin and string orchestra, op. 42
Roslavets
“Komsomolia”, symphonic poem for choir and orchestra
Shostakovich
Symphony No. 2 in B major “October”, op. 14
Part II
Janaček
“Wanderings of the Soul”, concerto for violin and orchestra, JW 9/10
Schulhoff
“Komunistický manifest”, cantata for orchestra, choir and soloists, WV100
Nikolai Andreevich Roslavets (Russian: Никола́й Андре́евич Ро́славец; 4 January 1881 [O.S. 23 December 1880] in Surazh, Chernigov Governorate, Russian Empire – 23 August 1944 in Moscow) was a significant Ukrainian modernist composer of Belarusian and Ukrainian origin. Roslavets was a convinced modernist and cosmopolitan thinker; his music was officially suppressed from 1930 onwards.
Among his works are five symphonic poems (three of them are lost), two violin concertos, five string quartets, two viola sonatas, two cello sonatas, six violin sonatas, and five piano trios.
Erwin Schulhoff (Czech: Ervín Šulhov; 8 June 1894 – 18 August 1942) was an Austro-Czech composer and pianist. He was one of the figures in the generation of European musicians whose successful careers were prematurely terminated by the rise of the Nazi regime in Germany and whose works have been rarely noted or performed.