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- KISSELEV, Anatoly (1948- ); RUS
[all files]
- Choral Works
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Be Joyous, Holy Virgin
[2:00 · 1.8M]
- L.Kasporskaya, Soprano
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
- Dedication to Sacred
- Four Elegies (text by F.Tyutchev) for woman's choir
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Harmonica (text by A.Blok)
[2:16 · 2.1M]
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
- Hymns of the Russian Orthodox Church
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Oh, the Geese were Flying (arr. of Belorussian folk song)
[3:56 · 3.6M]
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
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Our Father (Lord's Prayer)
[4:04 · 3.7M]
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
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Quiet Light (Evening Song to the Lord)
[3:42 · 3.4M]
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
- Russian Wedding (A choral concert set to Russian folk poetry)
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The Saint in Miry (Kontakion to St. Nicolas)
[3:07 · 2.9M]
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
- Seasons (A choral concert set to Russian folk poetry)
- The Songs (Parts) from Vespers (2003)
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O come, let us worship (from Vespers)
[2:21 · 2.2M]
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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Bless the Lord, O my soul
[5:12 · 4.8M]
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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Blessed is the man
[5:15 · 4.8M]
- R.Stepanyan, Vocal Soloist
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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O gladsome light
[3:41 · 3.4M]
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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Lord, now lettest Thou Thy servant
[4:04 · 3.7M]
- R.Stepanyan, Vocal Soloist
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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Hail, Theotokos Virgin
[2:17 · 2.1M]
- L.Makarenko, Vocal Soloist
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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Praise ye the Name of the Lord
[3:04 · 2.8M]
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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Blessed art Thou Thou, Lord. The company of Angels
[6:09 · 5.6M]
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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Having beheld the Resurrection of Christ
[2:48 · 2.6M]
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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My soul doth magnify the Lord (Magnificat)
[6:54 · 6.3M]
- L.Makarenko, Vocal Soloist
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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O Thee, O Theotokos (The Chosen Warrior)
[1:55 · 1.8M]
- State Academic Moscow Choir
- A.Kozhevnikov, Conductor
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Stichera of the Easter
[1:28 · 1.3M]
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
- Electronics Works
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The Ancient Man Has Good Prospects in the Future (1997)
[4:46 · 4.4M]
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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ANSynopsis (2000)
[10:38 · 9.7M]
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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Bolero in 10/8 (1991)
[7:11 · 6.6M]
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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Ceci est de la bonne musique (1996)
[5:29 · 5.0M]
- J.Frison, Reader
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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Les Chansons du Royaume Sous-Marin (Songs of an Underwater Kingdom, 1999)
[9:00 · 8.2M]
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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The Charming Sound of the Word "France" (1995)
[9:39 · 8.8M]
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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Memory (Choral vocalization)
[3:43 · 3.4M]
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
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Metamorphosis (1998)
[6:17 · 5.8M]
- T.Ungvary, Piano (taped)
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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Praise the Lord, after a reading of the Psalms, for tape, electronic instruments, computer, mixed choir, and voices (1991)
[9:33 · 8.7M]
- G.Yautacaite, Voice
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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The Song of the Ruin (1993)
[10:02 · 9.2M]
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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SOS (1994)
[2:03 · 1.9M]
- A.Kisselev, Electronics, Electro-Acoustic Design
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The Toast (text by N.Baratchvili; trans. Boris Pasternak)
[1:16 · 1.2M]
- Large Choir of Belorussian Radio and TV
- V.Rovdo, Conductor
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Anatoly Kisselev
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Anatoly Kisselev was born in Moscow in 1948, and received his training at the Moscow State Choral School (1955-65), studying with Alexander Sveshnikov, Nikolay Demyanov, Victor Rovdo, and Alexander Flyarkovsky; as well as at the Moscow Conservatory (1965-70), studying orchestration and composition with Alfred Schnittke - who recommended Kisselev to the Soviet Union of Composers.
In the intervening years, Kisselev has become among the brightest figures in contemporary Russian choral music, as the works featured here at the Classical Archives reveal. In this regard, Kisselev is quite indebted to the tradition of Orthodox choral music, and indeed most of his choral works are sacred. At the same time, Kisselev has been active as an electronic composer, organizing a number of courses at the Gnessin Music School and co-founding with E.Artemiev the Russian Association for Electroacoustic Music (AEM). Several of Kisslev's electro-acoustic works are featured here at the Classical Archives, some of which demonstrate the composer's interest in the theremin.
Kisselev also composes symphonic works, chamber music, and music for children - co-creating the children's television program, Lukomorie, for which he's written more than 100 songs. Finally, he has written in the pop and rock genres, including a rock-opera, "December 32." Among his awards is the Grand Prize ("The Golden Aerial") of the "Eurovission" Competition (1997). His music is frequently presented in new music festivals in Russia, France, Sweden, Switzerland, Norway, Finland, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Austria, and the USA.
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