Aleksandr Aleksándrov Vídeos
compositor, director de orquesta, director de coro, profesor de música, militar
- Imperio ruso, Unión Soviética
Última actualización
2024-06-14
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Tchaikovsky Hvorostovsky Makarov Platonov Bocharov Repin Sokolov Sevastyanov Kuzma Stroganov Kolobov Pirogov Alexandrov Prudnikov Opera Ballet Theatre Tso
Опера "ЕРМАК" Александр Чайковский Красноярский театр оперы и балета имени Д. А. Хворостовского Alexander Tchaikovsky, opera Ermak. Hvorostovsky Krasnoyarsk State Opera and Ballet Theatre АЛЕКСАНДР ЧАЙКОВСКИЙ «ЕРМАК», опера в двух действиях Либретто Дмитрия Макарова Режиссер-постановщик — Георгий Исаакян Музыкальный руководитель и дирижер — Валерий Платонов Режиссер по хореографии — Сергей Бобров Художник по сценографии и костюмам России — Вячеслав Окунев Хормейстер — Дмитрий Ходош ДЕЙСТВУЮЩИЕ ЛИЦА И ИСПОЛНИТЕЛИ Ермак Алексей Бочаров Василий Суриков, художник Александр Михалев, лауреат международных конкурсов Павел Третьяков, меценат Даниил Косенков Илья Репин, художник Борис Сабиров Михаил Нестеров, художник Игорь Петряков Василий Поленов, художник Роман Хобта Владимир Стасов, критик Алексей Соколов Лев Толстой, писатель Герман Ефремов Николай II Евгений Севастьянов Владимир Гиляровский, писатель Павел Анциферов Макар Огарков Денис Гречишкин Кузьма Алексей Перепрыгин Митя Сокол Павел Анциферов Атаман Николай Мишенев Никита Строганов Алексей Соколов Семен Строганов Андрей Колобов Максим Строганов Василий Корсар Никита Пан Денис Гречишкин Иван Кольцо Михаил Пирогов Черкас Александров Николай Мишенев Иван Грозный Владимир Александрович Знахарь Никита Филаретов Бельский Вадим Прудников Болховской Алексей Перепрыгин Хан Кучум Илья Кривчиков Ординарец Кучума Евгений Балданов Лиля, жена Сурикова Ольга Монастыршина Лена Сурикова Инна Сподина Оля Сурикова Марина Кипинган Мария Нагая, царица Дарья Рябинко ALEXANDER TCHAIKOVSKY ERMAK, opera in two acts Libretto by Dmitry Makarov Conductor — Valery Platonov Stage director — George Isaakyan Director of choreography — Sergey Bobrov Set and costume designer — Vyacheslav Okunev Choirmaster — Dmitry Hodosh Cast Ermak Alexey Bocharov Surikov Alexander Mikhalev Pavel Tretyakov, a patron Daniel Kosenkov Ilya Repin, the painter Boris Sabirov Mikhail Nesterov, the painter Igor Petryakov Vasily Polenov, the painter Roman Hobta Vladimir Stasov, critic Alexey Sokolov Leo Tolstoy, writer Herman Efremov Nikolai II Evgeny Sevastyanov Vladimir Gilyarovsky, writer Pavel Antsiferov Macar Ogarkov Denis Grechishkin Kuzma Alexey Pereprygin Mitya Socol Pavel Antsiferov Ataman Nikolay Mishenev Nikita Stroganov Alexey Sokolov Semyon Stroganov Andrey Kolobov Maxim Stroganov Vasily Corsair Nikita Pan Denis Grechishkin Ivan Kol'tso Mikhail Pirogov Cherkas Alexandrov Nikolay Mishenev Ivan Grozny Vladimir Alexandrovich Belsky Vadim Prudnikov Healer Nikita Filaretov Bolkhovskoy Alexey Pereprygin Han Kuchum Ilya Krivchikov Batman of Kuchum Evgeny Baldanov Lilya, Surikov's wife Olga Monastyrshina Lena Surikova Inna Spodina Olya Surikova Marina Kipingan Queen Maria Nude Daria Ryabinko Visitors to the exhibition, the Cossacks, a detachment of Ermak, Tatars – artists of the theater choir and ballet
Alexandrov Kulikov Vinogradov Nikitin Alexandrov Ensemble Albert Hall 1987 1988 1989
Victor Kuleshov sings "Brave Soldiers" 1988 Alexandrov Ensemble 1988 UK tour. Playlist of 10 items: (http•••) Conductor: Oleg Reshetkiin. Principal conductor: Vladimir Gordeev. Choirmaster: Grigori Novikov. Choreographer: Lev Kulikov. This was filmed in London 1988. The video shows a choir of up to 36; orchestra and dance troupe are the usual size, though. This was originally planned as an Alexandrov Ensemble tour including a 28-piece orchestra, 27 dancers, a choir of 56*, and 12 excellent soloists, and a soundtrack of these was recorded at the Albert Hall, London, 24-26 March 1988. However this may well have been a year of low morale for the Ensemble, between 1987 when their director B.A. Alexandrov retired, and 1989 when the Berlin Wall fell. Perhaps the Ensemble was suffering a funding crisis. When the tour reached Leicester, the tiny but supportive audience talked of rumours of 20-25 defections by Ensemble members, and of V. Kuleshov and his own choristers stepping in to partially fill the gap. It was said that all of the Alexandrov Ensemble choir and soloists remaining after the defections had been recalled to the USSR. * Some interesting names listed in the original choir (not seen here) were: Oleg Nikolaevich Vinogradov; Sergei Vladimirovich Nikitin; Nikolai Sergeevich Polozkov, but it is not known whether they were related the famous soloists. The only soloist to appear at Leicester on the evening when I attended was Alexandr Berezniak, a comedian. He was warmly received by the audience. / Much of the above information was taken from the packaging of the 1988 recordings, as sold in the UK. However these were printed before the defections, and I understand that the performances were given by the Academic Song and Dance Ensemble of the Moscow Military District (MBO). DISCLAIMER: If anyone notices a copyright infringement in connection with one of my uploaded videos, then I will take it down immediately.
Georgy Pavlovich Vinogradov Alexander Vasilyevich Alexandrov 1945 1948
Soviet Army Chorus sings the song "The Roads" written by Anatoly Novikov (music) and Lev Oshanin lyrics) in 1945 for the show "The Spring of Victory". The soloist is great russian tenor Georgy Pavlovich Vinogradov. He was the second performer of the song (the first was Ivan Shmelev). Conductor - founder of the Chorus and its first art director general Alexander Vasilyevich Alexandrov. This clip is the part of the old movie about concerts of the Chorus in Berlin in 1948. The footage of the movie was limited so the song was shortened (first and last verses were removed).
Isaac Dunaevsky Aleksandrov 1900 1955
The composer +••.••(...)) was a Soviet film composer and conductor of the 1930s and 1940s, who achieved huge success in music for operetta and film comedies, frequently working with the film director Grigori Aleksandrov. He is considered one of the greatest Soviet composers of all time. Many of his songs are very well known and held in high regard in Russia and the former Soviet Union. Dunayevsky wrote 14 operettas, 3 ballets, 3 cantatas, 80 choruses, 80 songs and romances, music for 88 plays and 42 films, 43 compositions for light music orchestra and 12 for jazz orchestra, 17 melodeclamations, 52 compositions for symphony orchestra and 47 piano compositions and a string quartet. He was one of the first composers in the Soviet Union to start using jazz. His music was accessible to the masses, with melodious and memorable tunes that secured his success. He wrote the music for three of the most important films of the pre-war Stalinist era, Jolly Fellows, Circus and the film said to be Stalin's favourite film Volga-Volga, all directed by Grigori Aleksandrov.
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- cronología: Compositores (Europa). Directores de orquesta (Europa). Intérpretes (Europa).
- Índices (por orden alfabético): A...