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- ARKHANGELSKY, Alexander (1846-1924); RUS
[all files]
- BALAKIREV, Mily (1837-1910); RUS
[all files]
- 6 Anthems, for chorus (1890)
- BRUCH, Max (1838-1920); DEU
[all files]
- CHESNOKOV, Pavel Grigoryevich (1877-1944); RUS
[all files]
-
Lord, Now Lettest Thou Thy Servant (Nunc dimittis)
[2:26 · 2.2M]
- G.Bezzubenkov, Vocal Soloist
- Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatoire Chorus of Leningrad
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
Lord, Now Lettest Thou Thy Servant (Nunc dimittis), Op.44
[3:03 · 2.8M]
- Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatoire Chorus of Leningrad
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
Blessed is the Man
[4:28 · 4.1M]
- G.Bezzubenkov, Vocal Soloist
- Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatoire Chorus of Leningrad
- A.Titov, Conductor
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The Eternal Council
[3:16 · 3.0M]
- E.Rubin, Vocal Soloist
- Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatoire Chorus of Leningrad
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
From My Youth Up
[3:05 · 2.8M]
- G.Bezzubenkov, Vocal Soloist
- Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatoire Chorus of Leningrad
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
Let my Prayer
[6:28 · 5.9M]
- E.Rubin, Vocal Soloist
- Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatoire Chorus of Leningrad
- A.Titov, Conductor
- GAIVORONSKY, Vyacheslav
[all files]
DESIATNIKOV, Leonid
NIKOLAYEV, Vladimir
YUSUPOVA, Iraida (1962-); Tkm.
T.P.O. Composer
- Tsar Demian (Portentous Operatic Performance)
Read opera synopsis
- M.Petrenko, Tsar Demian
- L.Judina, Arthur (Demian's son, the Tsarevitch)
- E.Sommer, Venus
- S.Muravjov, Mars
- A.Gerassimova, Anika the Warrior
- O.Bezinskikh, Giant Knight
- V.Miller, Brambeus, Old Knight
- A.Manotskov, Grave Digger
- O.Dzussova, Malashka, his wife
- V.Ponomariova, Death and Angel
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
Overture
[2:21 · 2.2M]
-
The Barker
[1:37 · 1.5M]
-
Demian's Accession to the Throne
[3:49 · 3.5M]
-
Call of the Pages 1
[1:15 · 1.1M]
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Appearance of Venus
[5:01 · 4.6M]
-
Presto
[0:27 · 418k]
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The Warrior's Oath
[2:44 · 2.5M]
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Tsarevich Arthur's Loyalty
[3:52 · 3.5M]
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Sacrifice to the Gods-Idols
[2:03 · 1.9M]
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Girls' Walk and Venus' Dance
[3:34 · 3.3M]
-
The Mission of the Giant Knight
[3:04 · 2.8M]
-
Presto II
[0:20 · 315k]
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Tsarevich Arthur's Persistence with his Faith
[5:25 · 5.0M]
-
Call of Anika the Warrior
[1:39 · 1.5M]
-
The Giant Knight and Anika the Warrior Prepare for the Fight
[1:57 · 1.8M]
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Battle of the Knights with the Soldiers
[0:46 · 727k]
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Anika the Warrior's Victory Cry
[0:20 · 311k]
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Soldier's Choir of Victory
[0:31 · 484k]
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Death of the Giant Knight
[2:47 · 2.6M]
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Venus Approaches. Mars Appears
[6:35 · 6.0M]
-
Call of the Pages 2
[1:02 · 968k]
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Presto III
[0:04 · 66k]
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Tsarevich Arthur's Conviction
[2:41 · 2.5M]
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Appearance of the Old Knight Brambeus
[3:07 · 2.9M]
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Tsarevich Arthur's Farewell
[3:05 · 2.8M]
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Execution of Tsarevich Arthur
[1:24 · 1.3M]
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Appearance of the Grave Digger and his wife, Malashka
[4:00 · 3.7M]
-
Tsar Demian's Repentance
[5:10 · 4.7M]
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Tsar Demian's Death
[2:50 · 2.6M]
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Appearance of the Angel
[0:50 · 776k]
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Resurrection of Tsarevich Arthur
[1:57 · 1.8M]
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Demian's Abdication
[1:12 · 1.1M]
-
Enormous Feast
[2:31 · 2.3M]
- GNESSIN, Mikhail
[all files]
- Jewish Orchestra at the Town Bailiff's (Grotesque), Op.41
- GRECHANINOV, Alexandr Tikhonovich (1864-1956); RUS
[all files]
- KASTALSKY, Alexandre (1926- ); RUS
[all files]
- RACHMANINOV, Sergey Vasilyevich (1873-1943); RUS/USA
[all files]
- Piano Concerto No.1 in F#-, Op.1
- A.Orlovezki, Piano
- Symphony Orchestra of St. Petersburg Philharmonia
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
1.Vivace
[13:31 · 12.4M]
-
2.Andante
[5:57 · 5.4M]
-
3.Allegro vivace
[8:09 · 7.5M]
- Piano Concerto No.2 in C-, Op.18
-
The Isle of the Dead, Op.29 (Symphonic Poem)
[20:43 · 19.0M]
- Symphony Orchestra of St. Petersburg Philharmonia
- A.Titov, Conductor
- Symphonic Dances, Op.45
- SCHVEDOV, Konstantin (1886-1954); RUS
[all files]
- TCHAIKOVSKY, Pyotr Ilich (1840-93); RUS
[all files]
- Piano Concerto No.1 in Bb-, Op.23
- Symphony No.1 in G-, Op.13
- Symphony No.2 in C-, Op.17 ("Little Russian")
- Symphony No.3 in D, Op.29
- Symphony No.5 in E-, Op.64
- Symphony No.6 in B-, 'Pathétique', Op.74
- Manfred Symphony in B-, Op.58
-
Festival Coronation March in D (1883)
[5:43 · 5.2M]
- Symphony Orchestra of St. Petersburg Philharmonia
- A.Titov, Conductor
- Eugene Onegin (lyric opera, 1878)
-
Fatum (Fate) in C-, Op.77 (symphonic poem)
[19:25 · 17.8M]
- Symphony Orchestra of St. Petersburg Philharmonia
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
Italian Capriccio, Op.45
[15:15 · 14.0M]
- Symphony Orchestra of St. Petersburg Philharmonia
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
Marche Slave, Op.31
[8:37 · 7.9M]
- Symphony Orchestra of St. Petersburg Philharmonia
- A.Titov, Conductor
-
Voyevoda, Op.78
[12:15 · 11.2M]
- Symphony Orchestra of St. Petersburg Philharmonia
- A.Titov, Conductor
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Alexander Titov
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Alexander Titov was born in St. Petersburg (Leningrad) in 1954. He graduated from the Leningrad State Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatory, where he concentrated on three distinct fields: choral conducting (class of Professor A.V.Mikhailov, 1976), piano (class of Professor V.V.Gentsler, 1976), and operatic-symphonic conducting (class of Professor I.A.Musin, 1981). In 1981 he assumed the post of lecturer in opera and symphonic conducting at the St. Petersburg State Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatory.
Maestro Titov began his career as assistant to conductors Gennady Rozhdestvensky and Mstislav Rostropovich, and has since become one of Russia's leading conductors. He is a regular guest-conductor of the Mariinsky Theater Orchestra (since 1991), the Scottish BBC Orchestra (since 1993), and the Bolshoi Theater Orchestra (since 2002). As principal conductor, he leads several top orchestral ensembles in St. Petersburg - including the Symphony Orchestra of St. Petersburg Philharmonia, the St. Petersburg Festival Orchestra, the St. Petersburg New Classical Orchestra, the St. Petersburg Chamber Orchestra "Canon," and the St. Petersburg Conservatory Chamber Orchestra. In all, Maestro Titov has recorded over 70 CDs, with a huge and diverse canon drawn from the classical, romantic, and contemporary periods. Among his many awards include first prize at the International Min-On Competition (Tokyo, 1988), and two distinguished theater awards - the Golden Sofit (St. Petersburg, 2001-02) and Golden Mask (St. Petersburg, 2001). He has toured widely, including in the US, Japan, Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Columbia, Latvia, Portugal, and Spain.
Not surprisingly, Maestro Titov has placed particular emphasis on the symphonic, operatic, and ballet repertoires of Russian composers - including Glinka, Rimsky-Korsakov, Tchaikovsky, Shostakovich, Prokofiev, and Schnittke. This interest extends to works of contemporary Russian composers, as seen here at the Classical Archives in the fascinating composite opera Tsar Demain - featuring the music of no less than seven composers (V.Gaivoronsky, L.Desiatnikov, V.Nikolayev, I.Yusupova, P.Pospelov, R.Ruditsa, and D.Riabstev). We are delighted to feature a selection of this gifted and prolific conductor.
Reviews
"The Kirov orchestra conducted by Alexander Titov played Prokofiev's score magnificently."
Ballet Magazine (U.K.)
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