Tebe pojem

The choir of the Moscow Regional Philharmony spans in impressive, exemplary interpretations a fascinating arc on the history of sacred Russian choral music from about 1800 to the present. A tonally splendid combination of highlights and choral works that are far too little known in the West and whose discovery is worthwhile.

• Stepan Degtyaryov (1766–1813): Wsyde Bog (God ascends)
• Artemy Vedel (1767–1808): Bogoroditse, Dewo (Thou who bore our Lord, virgin)
• Alexey Lvov (1798–1870): Večeri Twojeja Tajnyaj (As guest at Thy mystical supper)
• Mily Balakirev (1836/37–1910): Sswyše prorotsy (The prophets proclaimed Thee)
• Pyotr Tchaikovsky (1840–1893): Angel Wopijaše (The angel called)
• Anatoly Lyadov (1855–1914): Čertog Twoj (Thy bride chamber)
• Alexander Arkhangelsky (1846–1924): Pomyšljaju denj sstrašnyj (I brood on the fearful day)
• Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov (1859–1935): Utwerdissja ssertce moje (My heart rejoiceth)
• Viktor Kalinnikov (1870–1927): Kamo pojdu (Whither should I go from Thy spirit)
• Sergey Rakhmaninov (1873–1943): Tebe pojem (To Thee we sing)
• Nikolay Tcherepnin (1873–1945): Sswete tihij (Gladsome light)
• Nikolay Kedrov (Sr., 1871–1940): Otče naš (Our Father)
• Konstantin Shvedov (1886–1954): Blagosslowi, duše moja, Gosspoda (Praise the Lord, my soul)
• Nikolay Golovanov (1891–1953): Islijajte prêt nim ssertsa waša (Pour out your hearts before Him)
• Vladimir Ponomaryov (b. 1960): Fsskuju, Gosspodi (Why, Lord)
• Anton Viskov (b. 1965): Nyne ssily nebessnyje (Now the powers of Heaven)
• Pavel Brochin (b. 1966): Nowoje Čudo (New is the wonder)
• Ivan Uryupin (b. 1980): Widehom sswet isstinnyj (The light of truth)