Full Tracklist: 00:00:00 (Andrey Sychra) The Poor Branch 00:05:04 (Andrey Sychra) In the Valley 00:12:35 (Andrey Sychra) Troïka 00:17:22 (Andrey Sychra) In the Garden 00:21:30 (Andrey Sychra) Four Études: Étude No. 1 00:30:10 (Andrey Sychra) Four Études: Étude No. 2 00:35:08 (Andrey Sychra) Four Études: Étude No. 3 00:41:10 (Andrey Sychra) Four Études: Étude No. 4 00:48:02 (Andrey Sychra) Variations on Weber’s Last Thought 00:56:13 (Andrey Sychra) Rondo à la Savoyard 01:00:57 (Semion Aksionov) Kamarinskaia 01:05:48 (Semion Aksionov) In the Valley 01:11:06 (Semion Aksionov) Exercise in A Minor 01:12:27 (Semion Aksionov) Feel Bad 01:16:25 (Semion Aksionov) Pour biendans ma chaumière 01:20:07 (Semion Aksionov) How Did I Upset You? 01:24:16 (Semion Aksionov) Akh vy seni 01:28:38 (Semion Aksionov) Mozart Variations 01:33:29 (Mikhail Vysotsky) March 01:37:45 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Stop Singing, oh Nature’s Friend 01:41:00 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Love Pear 01:45:39 (Alexander Vetrov) You Won’t Believe 01:53:08 (Alexander Vetrov) Étude in D Major 01:56:26 (Alexander Vetrov) Étude in G Major 01:59:24 (Alexander Vetrov) Étude in A Minor 02:02:31 (Alexander Vetrov) Rondoletto 02:05:42 (Ignaz von Held)Rondo 02:07:29 (Ignaz von Held)Polonaise de Mars 02:11:48 (Joseph Kamensky) Sonata for Violin and Seven-string Guitar: I. Allegro moderato 02:19:13 (Joseph Kamensky) Sonata for Violin and Seven-string Guitar: II. Polish Song with Variations 02:24:51 (Ludwig Sychra) Fantasia 02:31:03 (Vladimir Lvov) Sonata: I. Allegro moderato 02:39:17 (Vladimir Lvov) Sonata: II. Rondo. Allegretto 02:44:18 (Anon.) D’un mensonge 02:45:52(Anon.) On dit que sans espérance 02:47:37 (Anon.) À ma Clémence 02:49:47 (Andrey Sychra) Polonaise 02:52:15 (Ferdinando Antonolini) Perduta l’arbitra 02:55:24 (Domenico Cimarosa) Se m’abandoni 02:58:32 (A. Svientitsky) Variations 03:02:47 (A. Svientitsky) Kozak - Air russe 03:05:09 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Fantasia 03:07:31 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Not a Peacock 03:12:42 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Troïka 03:16:43 (Mikhail Vysotsky) I Loved Rose 03:20:38 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Don’t Be Surprised 03:23:00 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Fantasia on the Themes from Cramer’s Études 03:26:24 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Remember, My Friend 03:31:31 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Bach’s Fugue 03:35:36 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Cossack 03:41:03 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Rondo 03:44:18 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Go Home, Dear Cow 03:51:15 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Ukrainian Song 03:53:18 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Ogiński’s Polonaise 03:57:31 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Ah, Mother, I Have a Headache 04:01:53 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Vanyusha 04:04:15 (Andrey Sychra) Polonaise 04:12:07 (Mikhail Ivanovich Glinka) Polonaise 04:16:11 (Mikhail Ivanovich Glinka) Kamarinskaia 04:23:21 (Mikhail Ivanovich Glinka) Potpourri from Life for the Tsar 04:33:50 (Michał Kleofas Ogiński) Polonaise in A Major 04:37:09 (Michał Kleofas Ogiński) Polonaise in F Minor 04:43:18 (Andrey Sychra) Variations on Two Songs 04:59:15 (Pierre Rode) Polonaise 05:05:03 (Nikolai Alexandrov) My Heart 05:07:12 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Graziella 05:09:32 (Nikolai Alexandrov) It is Hard for Me 05:11:19 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Gallop 05:14:25 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Scherzo 05:18:40 (Nikolai Alexandrov) L’Illusion perdue 05:20:08 (Nikolai Alexandrov) An Orphan’s Song 05:21:33 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Ballad 05:23:31 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Prayer 05:26:01 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Melody 05:27:53 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Capriccio in B Minor 05:30:28 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Capriccio in G Major 05:33:01 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Tyrolian Waltz 05:34:18 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Waltz 05:35:30 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Two Marches: No. 1 05:37:07 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Two Marches: No. 2 05:38:07 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Three Exercises: No. 1 in G Major. Andante 05:39:09 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Three Exercises: No. 2 in G Major. Allegro moderato 05:39:56 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Three Exercises: No. 3 in G Minor 05:40:58 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: I. Étude in G Major 05:41:58 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: II. Étude in D Major 05:43:28 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: III. Étude in D Minor 05:45:03 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: IV. Étude in B Minor 05:45:59 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: V. Étude in C Minor 05:47:15 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: VI. Étude in F Minor 05:49:20 (Vasily Sarenko) Romance Without Words 05:50:56 (Vasily Sarenko) Fantasia “at the Seashore” 05:54:38 (Vasily Sarenko) Four Études: I. Étude in B Minor 05:57:07 (Vasily Sarenko) Four Études: II. Étude in C Major 05:58:46 (Vasily Sarenko) Four Études: III. Étude in D Minor 06:01:05 (Vasily Sarenko) Four Études: IV. Étude in G Minor 06:02:54 (Vasily Sarenko) Ukrainian Dance 06:04:42 (Gioachino Rossini) Cavatina “di tanti palpiti 06:08:02 (Maslofsky) But Sylvia Is Not Here 06:10:42 (Ignatz von Held) My Little Dove 06:16:47 (Maslofsky) To the Hearts 06:19:21 (Antoine de L’Hoyer) Sonata for Violin and Guitar: I. Moderato 06:25:40 (Antoine de L’Hoyer) Sonata for Violin and Guitar: II. La chasse 06:29:12 (Piotr Naimanovsky) Variations on “que le jour me dure” 06:36:37 (Maslofsky) Forgive Me 06:41:42 (Vladimir Morkov) Potpourri of Russian Folksongs 06:48:24 (Ignatz von Held) To the River 06:51:32 (Ignatz von Held) The Ray of Hope 06:56:00 (Mauro Giuliani) Polonaise
@@vagabondpicard2125 Yes, this is the piece called Polonaise de Mars -- so the censorship thought it was the reference to the God of War. They didn't figure out that this polonaise was made out of the French anthem (forbidden in Russian Empire for the fear of liberal ideas) -- glad you noticed.
Growing up as a child in USSR I remember my Uncle Serg playing the guitar in this manner. He would play it all evening and our whole family would just sit their drinking hot tea, listening and being mesmerised. Unfortunately and sadly Uncle Serg passed away. Now living in the US we still play our traditional Russian guitar in Slavic churches keeping culture, traditions and memories alive. Thank you for posting this, this brought me to tears but in a good away.
Thank you for your thoughts! This project took place on American soil, in Virgina, to be precise. Most of this music has been thoroughly forgotten in Russia, I collected it piece by piece.
@szs voc I'm half Russian, half Ukrainian; born and raised in Odessa prior to moving to the US. I have never been to Mongolia in my life, I don't know where you got this silly idea from. Please provide some proof where I stated or claimed to be Mongolian.
I'm Brazilian, I'm looking for music for Russian guitar. When talking about nylon guitar, everyone remembers the Spanish school, but the Russian school, despite being so rich, is simply forgotten. In Brazil, all foreigner people stop at Bossa Nova or Villa-Lobos, but the truth is that this doesn't even represent the calling card of the infinity of the Brazilian guitar school. I was watching a documentary by Brazilian guitarist Yamandu Costa. It is very common to play 7-string guitar in southeastern Brazilian folk genres (Samba), thanks to the influence of the Russian guitar.
Hello Nikolas (?), I am very glad that you like our project. I am also a fan of Brazilian music in general and Yamandu Costa in particular. But one word of caution: even though the film you mentioned suggests that there is a connection between the seven-string guitars of Brazil and Russia, I am pretty sure there is NO historical connection. The most distinctive feature of the Russian seven-string guitar is not the number of strings (7), but its CHORDAL TUNING, D G B d g b d' (re sol si re sol si re). Interestingly, historically the Russian guitar is related to the so-called guitarra portuguesa used in Portugal, but certainly NOT Brazilian 7-string guitar (which we all love and admire).
Как-то в детстве нашел и принес в дом семиструнную гитару. Мама послушала мое бренчание, взяла ее и..начала играть " Бедную девицу", потом "Гибель Титаника' , "Марш Наполеона"... Я был потрясен. Это в глухой-то Сибири. И эта потрясение осталось на всю жизнь. Сейчас мне 71 год, но этот инструмент - мой любимый. Жаль только, что поздно начал заниматься серьезной музыкой.
I always loved music since I was a child. My mother wouldn't let me learn it. She was afraid it might distract me from my studies at school. So when I became 20 I tried to learn music at a music school but didn't continue because learning music is so lonely. That was in Lebanon during the 1980s. Today I'm 60 years old.
It's a nice sentiment, but live in a Western white population and you'll see how it can be erased pretty easily by white liberals in just a generation.
@@shori8438 And history reflects that. Stones can be broken, repurposed, crushed etc. Books burned, languages stomped out, instruments and scores obliterated. It’s an amazing dynamic.
I am interested in Russian culture and I am currently reading Tolstoy's 'War and Peace' so I am delighted to discover this beautiful Russian guitar music. I have the music playing softly in the background as I continue my journey through Tolstoy's masterpiece.
Война и мир - это величайшее произведение,на мой взгляд второе после Библии,и не сразу во всем разберешься,но годы пройдут-перечитаешь- многое ста- новится понятливым и так далее,третий и. блин,опять что-то.....
Приветствую Вас.Не только читал,но и сочинение писал-это произведение было обязательное по предмету "Русская литература" в Советской общеобразовательной программе.Я нерусский,но Русский язык мой второй родной язык.Рекомендую Вам прочитать "Бесы".Актуальный роман.Уважение Вам.
Моя бабушка, которой уже давно нет на свете, прожила 90 лет и до последнего дня играла на семиструнной гитаре. Она пела и аккомпанировала себе на гитаре. Пела песни начала 20 века, которые я больше нигде и никогда не слышала. А гитара была старая, из тёмного дерева, с атласным бантом на грифе.... Звучание этой музыки напомнило мне о бабушке.
Очень рад, что подарил вам приятные воспоминания. В свою очередь, мой дед играл на семиструнной, правда я этого почти не слышал и научился уж точно не от него. Но в любом случае, мы возрождаем инструмент из российского прошлого, с особой культурой, красотой, и ностальгией :-)
Спасибо, что поделились своими прекрасными воспоминаниями. Да упокоится твоя бабушка. Я надеюсь, что она играет на гитаре на небесах. (Это Google Translate, надеюсь, вы понимаете)
Вы даже не представляете, как глубоко это ваше замечание -- причём его можно вполне перевести на технический язык, в чём именно отличие техник двух инструментов! Для большинства же (даже в этих комментах), и испанская шестиструнная, и русская семиструнная звучат одинаково. Слушать -- важное искусство!
aún estoy ecuchando la primer obra, suena muy parecida a las zambas argentinas! por ejemplo --> ua-cam.com/video/6mc2GAsyO7E/v-deo.html y ésta 01:16:25 (Semion Aksionov) Pour biendans ma chaumière parece un "cielito" --> ua-cam.com/video/eH4Rz_c8sbY/v-deo.html
I was listening to this for 15 minutes before I bothered to look at the screen and realized one of the guitarists was John Schneiderman, who I went to high school with. John and the guitarist in my band together wrote a round (I think it would be a bit too grandiose to call it a fugue) that we turned into an epic prog rock song. Even then, it was obvious John was really serious about music (and a really marvelous guitarist).
Моя бабушка, которой уже давно нет на свете, прожила 102 лет и до последнего дня играла на семиструнной гитаре. Она пела и аккомпанировала себе на гитаре. Пела песни начала 20 века, которые я больше нигде и никогда не слышала. А гитара была старая, из тёмного дерева, с атласным бантом на грифе.... Звучание этой музыки напомнило мне о бабушке.
The origin of guitar was in Spain. I live in Spain. My parents are Chinese. My guitar teacher was Bulgarian. I'm listening russian guitar music now. There's no limit for music.
Probably, there is a link of the islamic world, both at the West (Spain) and East (Ottoman) enabling both Iberians and Slavics to have sounds that are even similar
God, I see here so many people who know so much about our culture and history... Thank you for your interest and respect! Nowadays they mean for us more then ever ❤️
@@ionioannidis3376 Of course! Rachmaninoff's Isle of the dead is a personal favourite, as well as his 3rd symphony (and the 1st, famous 2nd, all the piano concertos, vespers, Romance, etc. etc.!), Tchaikovsky's 4th, 5th, 6th symphonies, (& the 2nd mvt of the 1st symphony - that's exquisite!), Elegy for string orchestra, the Valse Sentimentale Op. 51... Medtner Piano concertos, piano quintet, Lyapunov's Nocturne, Reverie du soir, Rhapsody on a Ukrainian theme, Liadov's Prelude in B minor, Scriabin's piano concerto, Le Poème de l'extase, fantaisie op.28, Blumenfeld Op. 24, 36... Let me know if you ever need more ;)
When I listen to this playlist, I feel calm. I wish you all the best, if you are now having a difficult moment in your life, I believe in you, you will succeed and everything will pass as if nothing had happened and a bright day will come in your calendar. I am also having a difficult time right now, but I believe that better days will come.
I've been a life-long fan of many forms of guitar music such as blues, bluegrass, rock, folk, Spanish, Latin, jazz, classical, Baroque, etc, but I've never encountered Russian guitar music. Thank you for posting this and introducing me to this beautiful and exquisite music!
I see he transition between classicism and romanticism is reflected in his compositions. Great Legacy Russian guitar. Congratulations. Greetings from Bogotá, Colombia.
My Russian soul is resonating with each sound extracted. Recognizing my favorite melodies! Thank you, Oleg and John! Your music is healing and inspiring ❤
My father is a long-time acoustic player. Literally two things in the world: Cars and Guitars. I called him up one day to ask what type of acoustic to start out with as I was wanting to learn and was told that he wanted to give my brother and I both one of his guitars. Hopefully 30 isn't too old to start learning how to play music like this!
This was a great project, to record 7 CDs worth of music. But I also run an annual festival IARGUS (International Annual Russian Guitar Seminar and Festival), entirely dedicated to the Russian seven-string guitar. This year’s festival is -- predictably -- online, and you can attend all the concerts on zoom, just follow this link (THIS WEEK!): www.iarmac.com/address
In my bed, just got dark outside, thunder, rain and UA-cam brought me here at the perfect time to combine the two most beautiful sounds.... a guitar and the rain together. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴
I am acquainted with Russian music, yet it is seldom that UA-cam posts Russian guitar compositions. These many hours to listen to The Russian guitar performance is outstanding, uplifting and downright listenable - A GEM... Thank you for downloading the brilliant guitar sounds.
"The sevenstring guitar appeared in Russia in the 1790s and experienced its Golden Age during the first half of the 19th century." This Box Set is a monument to this remarkable era." "This music follows the chronologically development of the guitar in Russia: from the very first works by the Patriarch of the Russian guitar Andrey Sichra, through the Muscovite School of Aksionov, Vysotsky and Vetrov, the St. Petersburg School with works by Morkov and others, to the Romantics Alexandrov, Zimmerman and Sarenko." That's the reason for dates 1800-1850.
OK, I lied - I swear: no more comments. Amazed that I've listened to all 7 hours, had boring/admin. work to do, taking that long - & this marvelous performance absolutely made the work almost pleasant. Many, many thanks.
Ох. Ну что Вы делаете! Сейчас придётся мне к своим шестистрункам семиструнку покупать и ее осваивать. Прекрасно сыграно, а какая задушевность у русской гитары!
Russian classical guitar is my favorite! Italian is close (I like it better than Spanish) but to me at least: nothing else quite touches the sublime beauty of Russian Classical guitar.
Russian Guitar is divine, and amongst my favorite styles of Guitar playing. Romanian, Argentinian, and Russian my personal top three. The Holy Trinity of skillful, soulful, romanticism.
Spanish and Brazilian Guitar are also very refined and delightful, just not as too such a degree as the three I mentioned above. Based on my own taste and ear, I would not be sore at anyone who enjoyed other styles more so however.
Дорогой г-н Сергей Павлов, спасибо за добрые слова. Это детище рождалось не быстро, и помимо работы над собственно музыкой в него заложено лет 15 архивных исследований. Для меня большое счастье, что наконец-то мои соотечественники открывают для себя этот малоизвестный слой русской культуры -- я-то всегда знал, что оно того стОит. )))
Every song played in this compilation is so poetic. I love it. I feel like I'm in a cultural show or recital or in a museum tour while these pieces are playing. Thank you for introducing me to your rich and lovely culture.
Yeaah, i grow up with faith and music, it was my freind when thoses around me are fake or just ignorant, and my freind when i'm alone, every genre of music makes you discover the soul of the composer
Wow its amazing how ahead of their time some of these songs were. Its almost crazy that rock n roll or the blues didn't come around sooner... Russia had a lot of hard times...
I'm a classical cellist and pianist, and just started taking classical guitar lessons. But I had no idea this treasure of Russian guitar even existed. Большое спасибо, Олег... эта музыка очень прекрасная!
I’m At a loss for words... I simply never thought that there’d be this level of quality of music related to this specific genre of music in one spot... thank you...
Золотая коллекция - исполнение выше всех похвал - любителям русской гитары бесценный подарок услаждающий слух и лечащий душу в наше страшное время Историческая запись .
Suspended on my moving chair while staring at the pointed ceiling of my room and getting lost to every note of the guitar, good way to start the day, divine earcandy =)
It's the first time I've heard the Russian school of guitar and what I want to share is that there is such universality in it's creation, that reminded me Eduardo Falú's guitar.
Doesn't matter how many times I've listened to this playlist, it's always so wonderful and relaxing. Truly a perfect compilation. Especially useful for background music when writing :) Happy listening everyone~
It is great that you love Russian guitar music! Please take a look at my Russian guitar music albums too... ua-cam.com/play/OLAK5uy_mnwmHHXq8kXn44kXItf-ub4f2o7uzUfh0.html
Those of us, who grew up with Russian guitar and romances, could never forget the intimate, heart warming melodies and the sounds of 7-strunnaya. In a big city or on a rickety bench in a small village, gazing at stars- it didn’t matter. This music always brought and still bringing most intimate feelings from within. The most famous Russian songs were just always accompanied by A Russian guitar, i.e. Dark eyes- Очи чёрные, The Gate-Калитка. No wonder, so many of us feel so nostalgic!
Thank you, Stone Fire & Ice, I am glad our release makes you feel nostalgic. Of course you are right about the good old songs. But there is more to it: before recording this grand collection, I spent years in Russian archives and libraries looking for this music. So, even if it *sounds* familiar, the Lion's share of it you hear for the first time.
@@mentallychallenged5764 I agree with you that especially now, in the face of Russia's aggression in Ukraine, we should question everything that is labeled "Russian." It is also true that the milieu in which the seven-string guitar tuned DGBdgbd' was developed in Moscow and St. Petersburg mainly consisted of Poles, Czechs, and perhaps some Ukrainians. It was simply referred to as "seven-string guitar," to distinguish it from its six-string European counterpart. But within the first 2-3 decades of the 19th century the instrument developed a vast treasury of works connected to things Russian, such as the imperial marches and anthems on the one hand, and many variations on peasant folk songs on the other. The instrument became inseparable from the culture of the Russian Empire. Well, you may ask: how Russian was the Russian Empire? Yes, we had great cases of Ukrainian composers, such as Vasil Sarenko well-represented in this collection. Contrary to what you believe, Sychra did not modify Spanish guitar, the story is more complex. He did popularize it, but this was the original repertoire created on Russian soil. Empires around the world have this tendency, to absorb other ethnicities and claim their products as their own. Whatever you call the seven-string guitar tradition that was much more visible in Russia 1800-1850 than its Western counterpart, it's not just modified same thing. It's a completely different kind of art.
@@wowwow9679 he was. The fact he lived under Russian occupation doesn’t make him Russian. His last name is also not Russian. He moved to Moscow when he was 30. Russians until today are highly xenophobic and only when some person achieves something of international attention - they nod favorably and call you a Russian.. usually posthumously.
Je ne connaissais pas cette magnifique musique ... Un véritable baume pour le cœur et pour apaiser les angoisses, les peurs, l'anxiété. Merci infiniment de l'avoir posté. Salutations et infiniment d'admiration au peuple russe et son immense culture dans bien des domaines des arts, depuis la France.❤❤❤❤❤🥰
As a Spaniard I approve. I dont know who modernized or popularized the guitar better (although it was created in Spain). But both sides were geniuses about it. Mostly spanish or hispanic guitar compositions and musicians are thought about by most people when they think about the word "guitar". But Russia...oh my, they are also pretty up there and they also contributed a good part to the worldwide talent.
Exactly, this is why we recorded this collection: to show the world the universe of the Russian guitar. The fact that most people don't know about it doesn't mean it's not there.
@@Timofeyev63 Thank you for the recording, it's beautiful. I didn't know that there was a history of Russian guitar music until I saw the video, so I'd say your efforts were successful!
@@genkiferal7178, the generic class is called the lute (the renaissance and baroque lutes are members of the lute family, confusingly, but so is the guitar). The Chinese lutes (there are several) predate the guitar, but so do the lutes of many cultures, including Iberians.
Some weeks ago I made a remark on the beauty of the pieces included in this selection. I listen to them daily and I feel something inexpressible. Thanks to the artists. They have contributed to the spirituality of this world.
Thank you so much, V. G. R. L. -- it took us several years, and before that I spent a few more years collecting sheet music in the dusty archives of Russia and Ukraine. Now I can see it was worth it :-)
Nothing beats an expert 7 string flogger. I am of Russian heritage and I really enjoyed this collection. Thank you very much! Look up Sergai Nikitin for some more modern playing and song writing.
Мне нравится использовать русско-английский переводчик в Google, чтобы читать эти русские комментарии. Теперь оставлю комментарий для русскоговорящих. Меня это забавляет. Увидел это по моим рекомендациям и просто нажал на него, я не жалею об этом.
this might be some generic comment but, thanks Russia! sincerely. thanks to the many people that made this possible, composers, virtuosos, uploaders.... etc. thanks for this gem of a post! this channel might be spoiling many fans of music worldwide (whether is a good or bad thing i can not tell! hahaha) the only drawback... so much music, so little time!
I am amazed to see how widespread the culture of the guitar was even before Segovia gave it the place it deserves. Very interesting selection. Thanks for sharing.
This was a great project, to record 7 CDs worth of music. But I also run an annual festival IARGUS (International Annual Russian Guitar Seminar and Festival), entirely dedicated to the Russian seven-string guitar. This year’s festival is -- predictably -- online, and you can attend all the concerts on zoom, just follow this link (THIS WEEK!): www.iarmac.com/address
Very good music for reading 📚 Hello from Russia 🇷🇺 😀 My name is Ivan, I am 33 years old. London is the capital of Great Britain (remembered English lessons 😄) Good music and good mood to everyone. May the force come with you.
It's amazing how this music reminds me of my homeland music of the same century (Spain)...I always knew that Russians and Spaniards had much more in common than it might seem...Просто великолепно!
Absolutely! Moreover, Russian composers have always been inspired by Spain and Spanish music, and there are numerous excellent examples -- check this one out ua-cam.com/video/YZx7vo767_A/v-deo.html
@@Timofeyev63 , I didn't know that! That was a real discovery! Thank you for the information and the link...it's a pleasure for the ear. And thanks for playing such a beautiful music, since, as I supose, you are the musician on the strings 🙂
@@Davccelion Thank you for your kind words! Yes, this is my "brain child," 10 yrs of archival research and 7 yrs of recording with colleagues )). I am glad you like the result!
I never heard of the Russian Guitar before; It so beautiful. I will listen to this style over and over again. I must have my son listen to this. Thank you for introducing something beautiful into my life.
Full Tracklist:
00:00:00 (Andrey Sychra) The Poor Branch
00:05:04 (Andrey Sychra) In the Valley
00:12:35 (Andrey Sychra) Troïka
00:17:22 (Andrey Sychra) In the Garden
00:21:30 (Andrey Sychra) Four Études: Étude No. 1
00:30:10 (Andrey Sychra) Four Études: Étude No. 2
00:35:08 (Andrey Sychra) Four Études: Étude No. 3
00:41:10 (Andrey Sychra) Four Études: Étude No. 4
00:48:02 (Andrey Sychra) Variations on Weber’s Last Thought
00:56:13 (Andrey Sychra) Rondo à la Savoyard
01:00:57 (Semion Aksionov) Kamarinskaia
01:05:48 (Semion Aksionov) In the Valley
01:11:06 (Semion Aksionov) Exercise in A Minor
01:12:27 (Semion Aksionov) Feel Bad
01:16:25 (Semion Aksionov) Pour biendans ma chaumière
01:20:07 (Semion Aksionov) How Did I Upset You?
01:24:16 (Semion Aksionov) Akh vy seni
01:28:38 (Semion Aksionov) Mozart Variations
01:33:29 (Mikhail Vysotsky) March
01:37:45 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Stop Singing, oh Nature’s Friend
01:41:00 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Love Pear
01:45:39 (Alexander Vetrov) You Won’t Believe
01:53:08 (Alexander Vetrov) Étude in D Major
01:56:26 (Alexander Vetrov) Étude in G Major
01:59:24 (Alexander Vetrov) Étude in A Minor
02:02:31 (Alexander Vetrov) Rondoletto
02:05:42 (Ignaz von Held)Rondo
02:07:29 (Ignaz von Held)Polonaise de Mars
02:11:48 (Joseph Kamensky) Sonata for Violin and Seven-string Guitar: I. Allegro moderato
02:19:13 (Joseph Kamensky) Sonata for Violin and Seven-string Guitar: II. Polish Song with Variations
02:24:51 (Ludwig Sychra) Fantasia
02:31:03 (Vladimir Lvov) Sonata: I. Allegro moderato
02:39:17 (Vladimir Lvov) Sonata: II. Rondo. Allegretto
02:44:18 (Anon.) D’un mensonge
02:45:52(Anon.) On dit que sans espérance
02:47:37 (Anon.) À ma Clémence
02:49:47 (Andrey Sychra) Polonaise
02:52:15 (Ferdinando Antonolini) Perduta l’arbitra
02:55:24 (Domenico Cimarosa) Se m’abandoni
02:58:32 (A. Svientitsky) Variations
03:02:47 (A. Svientitsky) Kozak - Air russe
03:05:09 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Fantasia
03:07:31 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Not a Peacock
03:12:42 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Troïka
03:16:43 (Mikhail Vysotsky) I Loved Rose
03:20:38 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Don’t Be Surprised
03:23:00 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Fantasia on the Themes from Cramer’s Études
03:26:24 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Remember, My Friend
03:31:31 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Bach’s Fugue
03:35:36 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Cossack
03:41:03 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Rondo
03:44:18 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Go Home, Dear Cow
03:51:15 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Ukrainian Song
03:53:18 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Ogiński’s Polonaise
03:57:31 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Ah, Mother, I Have a Headache
04:01:53 (Mikhail Vysotsky) Vanyusha
04:04:15 (Andrey Sychra) Polonaise
04:12:07 (Mikhail Ivanovich Glinka) Polonaise
04:16:11 (Mikhail Ivanovich Glinka) Kamarinskaia
04:23:21 (Mikhail Ivanovich Glinka) Potpourri from Life for the Tsar
04:33:50 (Michał Kleofas Ogiński) Polonaise in A Major
04:37:09 (Michał Kleofas Ogiński) Polonaise in F Minor
04:43:18 (Andrey Sychra) Variations on Two Songs
04:59:15 (Pierre Rode) Polonaise
05:05:03 (Nikolai Alexandrov) My Heart
05:07:12 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Graziella
05:09:32 (Nikolai Alexandrov) It is Hard for Me
05:11:19 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Gallop
05:14:25 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Scherzo
05:18:40 (Nikolai Alexandrov) L’Illusion perdue
05:20:08 (Nikolai Alexandrov) An Orphan’s Song
05:21:33 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Ballad
05:23:31 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Prayer
05:26:01 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Melody
05:27:53 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Capriccio in B Minor
05:30:28 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Capriccio in G Major
05:33:01 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Tyrolian Waltz
05:34:18 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Waltz
05:35:30 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Two Marches: No. 1
05:37:07 (Fiodor Zimmerman) Two Marches: No. 2
05:38:07 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Three Exercises: No. 1 in G Major. Andante
05:39:09 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Three Exercises: No. 2 in G Major. Allegro moderato
05:39:56 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Three Exercises: No. 3 in G Minor
05:40:58 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: I. Étude in G Major
05:41:58 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: II. Étude in D Major
05:43:28 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: III. Étude in D Minor
05:45:03 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: IV. Étude in B Minor
05:45:59 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: V. Étude in C Minor
05:47:15 (Nikolai Alexandrov) Six Études: VI. Étude in F Minor
05:49:20 (Vasily Sarenko) Romance Without Words
05:50:56 (Vasily Sarenko) Fantasia “at the Seashore”
05:54:38 (Vasily Sarenko) Four Études: I. Étude in B Minor
05:57:07 (Vasily Sarenko) Four Études: II. Étude in C Major
05:58:46 (Vasily Sarenko) Four Études: III. Étude in D Minor
06:01:05 (Vasily Sarenko) Four Études: IV. Étude in G Minor
06:02:54 (Vasily Sarenko) Ukrainian Dance
06:04:42 (Gioachino Rossini) Cavatina “di tanti palpiti
06:08:02 (Maslofsky) But Sylvia Is Not Here
06:10:42 (Ignatz von Held) My Little Dove
06:16:47 (Maslofsky) To the Hearts
06:19:21 (Antoine de L’Hoyer) Sonata for Violin and Guitar: I. Moderato
06:25:40 (Antoine de L’Hoyer) Sonata for Violin and Guitar: II. La chasse
06:29:12 (Piotr Naimanovsky) Variations on “que le jour me dure”
06:36:37 (Maslofsky) Forgive Me
06:41:42 (Vladimir Morkov) Potpourri of Russian Folksongs
06:48:24 (Ignatz von Held) To the River
06:51:32 (Ignatz von Held) The Ray of Hope
06:56:00 (Mauro Giuliani) Polonaise
Merci
Thank you:)
@@Timofeyev63 Hey on 2:07 , isnt'it the french marseillaise ?(national anthem)
@@vagabondpicard2125 Yes, this is the piece called Polonaise de Mars -- so the censorship thought it was the reference to the God of War. They didn't figure out that this polonaise was made out of the French anthem (forbidden in Russian Empire for the fear of liberal ideas) -- glad you noticed.
Brilliant Classics Thanks for good musics. I would link some sites for you. It is Korean traditional music. ua-cam.com/video/qWMDJU7atI0/v-deo.html
Growing up as a child in USSR I remember my Uncle Serg playing the guitar in this manner. He would play it all evening and our whole family would just sit their drinking hot tea, listening and being mesmerised. Unfortunately and sadly Uncle Serg passed away. Now living in the US we still play our traditional Russian guitar in Slavic churches keeping culture, traditions and memories alive. Thank you for posting this, this brought me to tears but in a good away.
Thank you for your thoughts! This project took place on American soil, in Virgina, to be precise. Most of this music has been thoroughly forgotten in Russia, I collected it piece by piece.
@@Timofeyev63 Thank you for your work on this!
@szs voc I'm half Russian, half Ukrainian; born and raised in Odessa prior to moving to the US. I have never been to Mongolia in my life, I don't know where you got this silly idea from. Please provide some proof where I stated or claimed to be Mongolian.
what the fuck lmao
@@frost3840 watch your language - my children listen and read too
Russia has a deep history with the guitar. It's a shame we don't often hear about it.
This is what my colleagues and I have been trying to change. It's a long and labor-intensive process, thanks for noticing!
Russian Guitar Music ... Russian Guitar Music ... ua-cam.com/video/DOZkFSztBwg/v-deo.html
literally every second russian can play at least a couple chords :D
Hehe
@@ezassegai4793 Am Dm ёпта
I'm Brazilian, I'm looking for music for Russian guitar. When talking about nylon guitar, everyone remembers the Spanish school, but the Russian school, despite being so rich, is simply forgotten. In Brazil, all foreigner people stop at Bossa Nova or Villa-Lobos, but the truth is that this doesn't even represent the calling card of the infinity of the Brazilian guitar school. I was watching a documentary by Brazilian guitarist Yamandu Costa. It is very common to play 7-string guitar in southeastern Brazilian folk genres (Samba), thanks to the influence of the Russian guitar.
Hello Nikolas (?), I am very glad that you like our project. I am also a fan of Brazilian music in general and Yamandu Costa in particular. But one word of caution: even though the film you mentioned suggests that there is a connection between the seven-string guitars of Brazil and Russia, I am pretty sure there is NO historical connection. The most distinctive feature of the Russian seven-string guitar is not the number of strings (7), but its CHORDAL TUNING, D G B d g b d' (re sol si re sol si re). Interestingly, historically the Russian guitar is related to the so-called guitarra portuguesa used in Portugal, but certainly NOT Brazilian 7-string guitar (which we all love and admire).
Как-то в детстве нашел и принес в дом семиструнную гитару.
Мама послушала мое бренчание, взяла ее и..начала играть " Бедную девицу", потом "Гибель Титаника' , "Марш Наполеона"...
Я был потрясен.
Это в глухой-то Сибири.
И эта потрясение осталось на всю жизнь. Сейчас мне 71 год, но этот инструмент - мой любимый.
Жаль только, что поздно начал заниматься серьезной музыкой.
@Es Сибирь прекрасна природой и стойкостью людей.
I always loved music since I was a child. My mother wouldn't let me learn it. She was afraid it might distract me from my studies at school. So when I became 20 I tried to learn music at a music school but didn't continue because learning music is so lonely.
That was in Lebanon during the 1980s.
Today I'm 60 years old.
@@jayb8339 it goes in a blink of an eye isn't it?..it was like yesterday that how I felt when I read ur comment ..and now I'm 60
Musicians, composers, sculptors, architects, writers; artists--- culture cannot be erased.
true
The talmadic cabal disagree
It's a nice sentiment, but live in a Western white population and you'll see how it can be erased pretty easily by white liberals in just a generation.
Unfortunately, culture can be erased.
@@shori8438 And history reflects that. Stones can be broken, repurposed, crushed etc. Books burned, languages stomped out, instruments and scores obliterated. It’s an amazing dynamic.
There was a good sound quality in 1800s
If only the video quality could have matched it at the time
Better than now.
Is this a joke ? Lmao
There was no recording devices back then
@@leoblack8497 Read up on Poe's law
@@agsrf6479 you got me, so I think that law doesn't work in this case
I am interested in Russian culture and I am currently reading Tolstoy's 'War and Peace' so I am delighted to discover this beautiful Russian guitar music. I have the music playing softly in the background as I continue my journey through Tolstoy's masterpiece.
Война и мир - это величайшее произведение,на мой взгляд второе после Библии,и не сразу во всем разберешься,но годы пройдут-перечитаешь- многое ста-
новится понятливым и так далее,третий и. блин,опять что-то.....
Their culture was skyrocketting then... the great leap backwards, aka communism.
It's a long but worthwhile read. Have you tried Crime an punishment, Or some others from Dostoyevski? I recommend
@@tychovanvugt5531 Currently reading Crime and Punishment.
Приветствую Вас.Не только читал,но и сочинение писал-это произведение было
обязательное по предмету "Русская литература" в Советской общеобразовательной программе.Я нерусский,но Русский язык мой второй
родной язык.Рекомендую Вам прочитать
"Бесы".Актуальный роман.Уважение Вам.
Моя бабушка, которой уже давно нет на свете, прожила 90 лет и до последнего дня играла на семиструнной гитаре. Она пела и аккомпанировала себе на гитаре. Пела песни начала 20 века, которые я больше нигде и никогда не слышала. А гитара была старая, из тёмного дерева, с атласным бантом на грифе.... Звучание этой музыки напомнило мне о бабушке.
Очень рад, что подарил вам приятные воспоминания. В свою очередь, мой дед играл на семиструнной, правда я этого почти не слышал и научился уж точно не от него. Но в любом случае, мы возрождаем инструмент из российского прошлого, с особой культурой, красотой, и ностальгией :-)
@@Timofeyev63 спасибо за ваш труд ♥️
Мои предки почти все владели игрой на 7 струнной русской гитаре. Одна сохранилась. Потрясающее красивое минорное звучание
Hòlà, mi nombre es Kawika. Mi libro es, "A Sailor's Journey," y sinfonia es, "Ocean Shell."
Спасибо, что поделились своими прекрасными воспоминаниями. Да упокоится твоя бабушка. Я надеюсь, что она играет на гитаре на небесах. (Это Google Translate, надеюсь, вы понимаете)
Испанская гитара звучит горячо, напористо и громко. Русская гитара звучит романтично, с любовью. Любой музыке присуща своя прелесть.
Вы даже не представляете, как глубоко это ваше замечание -- причём его можно вполне перевести на технический язык, в чём именно отличие техник двух инструментов! Для большинства же (даже в этих комментах), и испанская шестиструнная, и русская семиструнная звучат одинаково. Слушать -- важное искусство!
@@Timofeyev63 I have played guitar for 30 years, so is easy for me to distinguish between both techniques.
@@notices_demons cool, so please develop your thought -- where do you hear the difference?
Brazilian nylon guitar sounds soft.
aún estoy ecuchando la primer obra, suena muy parecida a las zambas argentinas! por ejemplo --> ua-cam.com/video/6mc2GAsyO7E/v-deo.html y ésta 01:16:25 (Semion Aksionov) Pour biendans ma chaumière parece un "cielito" --> ua-cam.com/video/eH4Rz_c8sbY/v-deo.html
I was listening to this for 15 minutes before I bothered to look at the screen and realized one of the guitarists was John Schneiderman, who I went to high school with. John and the guitarist in my band together wrote a round (I think it would be a bit too grandiose to call it a fugue) that we turned into an epic prog rock song. Even then, it was obvious John was really serious about music (and a really marvelous guitarist).
Amazing
Cool story, thanks for sharing, how do we listen to the prog rock song you did?
@@mykolas566... If you uncover or are presented a door to the fuge, I would greatly appreciate a key. Their melodic layering twists and flows.
🌞
Моя бабушка, которой уже давно нет на свете, прожила 102 лет и до последнего дня играла на семиструнной гитаре. Она пела и аккомпанировала себе на гитаре. Пела песни начала 20 века, которые я больше нигде и никогда не слышала. А гитара была старая, из тёмного дерева, с атласным бантом на грифе.... Звучание этой музыки напомнило мне о бабушке.
Beautiful story!
The origin of guitar was in Spain. I live in Spain. My parents are Chinese. My guitar teacher was Bulgarian. I'm listening russian guitar music now. There's no limit for music.
Probably, there is a link of the islamic world, both at the West (Spain) and East (Ottoman) enabling both Iberians and Slavics to have sounds that are even similar
@@christianprobst4433The instrument might be the same, but the music is not similar at all. This music is much more melancholic.
7 часов романсов - как раз то, чего мне не хватало
God, I see here so many people who know so much about our culture and history... Thank you for your interest and respect! Nowadays they mean for us more then ever ❤️
i always respected your culture.
but not at all your current president and politics
@@robertmlody Do your respect the US or European presidents and their politics? 😂😂😂
@@yuliyarue1804 A lot more than the barbaric wannabe Khan currently on the Kremlin.
@ Elena Ivanova...👏 from Italy ⚘
Elena, other than politics, Russia is a cool country 👍
UA-cam's algorithm usually takes me to nasty violent ignorant contents. But today he brought me here, to this beautiful music.
So glad you like it! It was not easy to put together, but by now I am convinced it was worth it. Enjoy!
me too)))
"he"
I've been listening to Russian music for years, but never explored their guitar repertoire. Love this!
Fantastic !!! You made my day...
D'accord !
Any other recommendations Luke?
@@ionioannidis3376 Of course! Rachmaninoff's Isle of the dead is a personal favourite, as well as his 3rd symphony (and the 1st, famous 2nd, all the piano concertos, vespers, Romance, etc. etc.!), Tchaikovsky's 4th, 5th, 6th symphonies, (& the 2nd mvt of the 1st symphony - that's exquisite!), Elegy for string orchestra, the Valse Sentimentale Op. 51... Medtner Piano concertos, piano quintet, Lyapunov's Nocturne, Reverie du soir, Rhapsody on a Ukrainian theme, Liadov's Prelude in B minor, Scriabin's piano concerto, Le Poème de l'extase, fantaisie op.28, Blumenfeld Op. 24, 36...
Let me know if you ever need more ;)
do you have any recommendations for Russian rock, because I like to listen to that but have been wearing out the two bands that I know?
welcome to another episode of: where has youtube brought me today?
(I'm not really complaining this is beautiful)
I thought I was the only one😂♥️
@@Emily-rj1ij
UA-cam wants you to broaden your interests.
When I listen to this playlist, I feel calm. I wish you all the best, if you are now having a difficult moment in your life, I believe in you, you will succeed and everything will pass as if nothing had happened and a bright day will come in your calendar. I am also having a difficult time right now, but I believe that better days will come.
I've been a life-long fan of many forms of guitar music such as blues, bluegrass, rock, folk, Spanish, Latin, jazz, classical, Baroque, etc, but I've never encountered Russian guitar music. Thank you for posting this and introducing me to this beautiful and exquisite music!
I see he transition between classicism and romanticism is reflected in his compositions. Great Legacy Russian guitar. Congratulations. Greetings from Bogotá, Colombia.
Потрясающе! Так и представил себе какой-нибудь российский город первой половины 19 века под такую музыку
My Russian soul is resonating with each sound extracted. Recognizing my favorite melodies! Thank you, Oleg and John! Your music is healing and inspiring ❤
Russians indeed, own unique talent in music.
Greetings from Taiwan.
2020.
Спасибо за то что вспомнили старинные русские мелодии! Исполнение выше всяких похвал!
My father is a long-time acoustic player. Literally two things in the world: Cars and Guitars. I called him up one day to ask what type of acoustic to start out with as I was wanting to learn and was told that he wanted to give my brother and I both one of his guitars.
Hopefully 30 isn't too old to start learning how to play music like this!
This was a great project, to record 7 CDs worth of music. But I also run an annual festival IARGUS (International Annual Russian Guitar Seminar and Festival), entirely dedicated to the Russian seven-string guitar. This year’s festival is -- predictably -- online, and you can attend all the concerts on zoom, just follow this link (THIS WEEK!): www.iarmac.com/address
to give my brother and ME (because: to give me...)
In my bed, just got dark outside, thunder, rain and UA-cam brought me here at the perfect time to combine the two most beautiful sounds.... a guitar and the rain together. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴
I’m going to try that when it rains. Like a really long rain. That lasts for 7 hours.
Delightful and soothing music. So much beauty in the world. Let us all work to have a world of Peace and enjoy loveliness everywhere.
I'm astounded, and I feel cheated for not having heard these gems before! So beautiful. All day beautiful!
Thank you for your warm words, I am glad we filled the lacuna for you!
Russia never fails to amaze me, long tradition and culture
i have never heard about russian guitar so far, but it's a amazing...
I am acquainted with Russian music, yet it is seldom that UA-cam posts Russian guitar compositions. These many hours to listen to The Russian guitar performance is outstanding, uplifting and downright listenable - A GEM... Thank you for downloading the brilliant guitar sounds.
Can someone share the first music tab
@@abrahamherzl9904 all music sheets or TAB are copyrighted material.
Russian Guitar Music ... Russian Guitar Music ... ua-cam.com/video/DOZkFSztBwg/v-deo.html
Actually there are a lot of not russian songs, but anyway it souds really good)
@@abrahamherzl9904 I know it's late, but here you go bud drive.google.com/drive/folders/19lxGHa_TUE3BdEcfVS3KgiJp-lj5M2Fl?usp=sharing
As always : poetic, sensible, nostalgic melodies. Long life Russia and the Slavic world in general
"The sevenstring guitar appeared in Russia in the 1790s and experienced its Golden Age during the first half of the 19th century." This Box Set is a monument to this remarkable era."
"This music follows the chronologically development of the guitar in Russia: from the very first works by the Patriarch of the Russian guitar Andrey Sichra, through the Muscovite School of Aksionov, Vysotsky and Vetrov, the St. Petersburg School with works by Morkov and others, to the Romantics Alexandrov, Zimmerman and Sarenko."
That's the reason for dates 1800-1850.
OK, I lied - I swear: no more comments. Amazed that I've listened to all 7 hours, had boring/admin. work to do, taking that long - & this marvelous performance absolutely made the work almost pleasant. Many, many thanks.
Спасибо за эту очень красивую музыку
Приветствую вас в прекрасной России.
Нация, породившая столько замечательных культур.
you get an a+ from a russian 🤍💙❤ love this russian soul in the music
7 часов!!! это по-русски щедро! спасибо послушаем!
Да, Россия -- щедрая душа! Слушайте на здоровье, что-нибудь да понравится!
Ох. Ну что Вы делаете!
Сейчас придётся мне к своим шестистрункам семиструнку покупать и ее осваивать.
Прекрасно сыграно, а какая задушевность у русской гитары!
Очень рад, что наши семь часов музыки не прошли для вас даром! Покупайте семиструнку, обращайтесь, если хотите узнать все секреты ))
Russian classical guitar is my favorite! Italian is close (I like it better than Spanish) but to me at least: nothing else quite touches the sublime beauty of Russian Classical guitar.
My God!! This is like spending a few hours in infinite heaven!!! Ahhhhhhh....
Russian Guitar is divine, and amongst my favorite styles of Guitar playing. Romanian, Argentinian, and Russian my personal top three. The Holy Trinity of skillful, soulful, romanticism.
Spanish and Brazilian Guitar are also very refined and delightful, just not as too such a degree as the three I mentioned above. Based on my own taste and ear, I would not be sore at anyone who enjoyed other styles more so however.
👍🏻
It's very similar to French style which is not surprising considering Russians of 18-19 centuries were french weebs
2019 SEPT
are you also a classical guitarist? from the US too? Thanks for suggestions. Checking them out.
I would like to know a Romanian and Argentinian or even Russian guitar that can top Brazilian, Spanish and Italian guitar
Romantic slow music! I didn't know Russia famous for guitar classics. thanks from south korea
Listened to this all day 🤙
Красота звучание гитары греет, печалит и радует русскую душу. Спасибо авторам и исполнителям,. Счастья и многая и благая лета. С уважением. В. Б.
Beautiful music! It's always a great day when you find a new genre of music to explore.
I'm no classical expert but this is some of the best guitar compositions I've ever heard!
Thank you very much, Steve -- you made my day :-)
Is not classical music, is slavic culture music
Classic Slavic is still classic music.
Шикарный репертуар и неподражаемое исполнение. Благодарю за великолепный сборник русской музыки.
Дорогой г-н Сергей Павлов, спасибо за добрые слова. Это детище рождалось не быстро, и помимо работы над собственно музыкой в него заложено лет 15 архивных исследований. Для меня большое счастье, что наконец-то мои соотечественники открывают для себя этот малоизвестный слой русской культуры -- я-то всегда знал, что оно того стОит. )))
@@Timofeyev63 Очень красивое исполнение, спасибо большое за Ваш труд! Привет из Китая!
@@IVARus Большое спасибо за то, что слушаете! Буду рад записать ещё!
I have never heard Russian guitar music before.... this is very nice and easy to listen too.... very interesting...
Wowwww c’est merveilleux.
Merci pour se délicieux voyage plein de passion et d’émotion.
J’adore rêvasser sur cette musique enchanteresse.😊❤
Every song played in this compilation is so poetic. I love it. I feel like I'm in a cultural show or recital or in a museum tour while these pieces are playing. Thank you for introducing me to your rich and lovely culture.
Thanks from Austria love your music Russia is great
Yeaah, i grow up with faith and music, it was my freind when thoses around me are fake or just ignorant, and my freind when i'm alone, every genre of music makes you discover the soul of the composer
05:33:01 it's about Austria
2:18 First Blues turn arround in music history.
Good catch!!!
ahahahhahah... good one there, sweet bridge right der!
Excelente percepción.
This music is really fine. If you want to listen early blues in music history search on tube for "Neapel Street Music in 16 ° Century"
@@xaverio0702 Thanks!
Wow! Russian guitar! I didn't know! This is superb.
Wow its amazing how ahead of their time some of these songs were. Its almost crazy that rock n roll or the blues didn't come around sooner... Russia had a lot of hard times...
Thanks. This music suits the atmosphere of our home perfectly. Beautifully performed as well.
I am guessing your home is NOT in Ukraine.
I'm a classical cellist and pianist, and just started taking classical guitar lessons. But I had no idea this treasure of Russian guitar even existed. Большое спасибо, Олег... эта музыка очень прекрасная!
I’m At a loss for words... I simply never thought that there’d be this level of quality of music related to this specific genre of music in one spot... thank you...
Love the Russian guitar and culture glad that I found this piece thank you
How beautiful is the Russian soul music?!
Золотая коллекция - исполнение выше всех похвал - любителям русской гитары
бесценный подарок услаждающий слух и лечащий душу в наше страшное время
Историческая запись
.
Наконец-то меня оценили по заслугам, можно и на пенсию теперь! :-)
This was a immensely helpful while trying to get some decent sleep. That is not to say it’s boring, rather, peaceful. Superb sound. ✌️😎🤘
Suspended on my moving chair while staring at the pointed ceiling of my room and getting lost to every note of the guitar, good way to start the day, divine earcandy =)
A very nice experience to Russian Guitar. Excellent.
It's the first time I've heard the Russian school of guitar and what I want to share is that there is such universality in it's creation, that reminded me Eduardo Falú's guitar.
If I have to choose only one youtube music video for the rest of my life, certainly this one will be in the top 3. Thank you for sharing!
I got chills within the first 30 seconds...there is such a depth to it.
Russian music, poems, romances and folk songs have always been very soulful and deep.
from russia with vibes
ROFL
Слава Россия из степы Небраска!
Just beautiful. If I ear this music at night . It's like being in another planet. Thanks for the upload.
Doesn't matter how many times I've listened to this playlist, it's always so wonderful and relaxing. Truly a perfect compilation. Especially useful for background music when writing :) Happy listening everyone~
Klasna! Thank you so much for the beautiful music.
It’s like ordered chaos. Absolutely beautiful, unlike any guitar I’ve heard.
It is great that you love Russian guitar music! Please take a look at my Russian guitar music albums too... ua-cam.com/play/OLAK5uy_mnwmHHXq8kXn44kXItf-ub4f2o7uzUfh0.html
@@AndreiKrylov shut the fuck up.
Muchas gracias, desde Buenos Aires, Argentina en la pandemia 2020. Saludos
Those of us, who grew up with Russian guitar and romances, could never forget the intimate, heart warming melodies and the sounds of 7-strunnaya. In a big city or on a rickety bench in a small village, gazing at stars- it didn’t matter. This music always brought and still bringing most intimate feelings from within.
The most famous Russian songs were just always accompanied by A Russian guitar, i.e. Dark eyes- Очи чёрные, The Gate-Калитка. No wonder, so many of us feel so nostalgic!
Thank you, Stone Fire & Ice, I am glad our release makes you feel nostalgic. Of course you are right about the good old songs. But there is more to it: before recording this grand collection, I spent years in Russian archives and libraries looking for this music. So, even if it *sounds* familiar, the Lion's share of it you hear for the first time.
What is "russian" about Spanish guitar modified and popularized by Czech Andrey Sychra?
@@mentallychallenged5764 I agree with you that especially now, in the face of Russia's aggression in Ukraine, we should question everything that is labeled "Russian." It is also true that the milieu in which the seven-string guitar tuned DGBdgbd' was developed in Moscow and St. Petersburg mainly consisted of Poles, Czechs, and perhaps some Ukrainians. It was simply referred to as "seven-string guitar," to distinguish it from its six-string European counterpart. But within the first 2-3 decades of the 19th century the instrument developed a vast treasury of works connected to things Russian, such as the imperial marches and anthems on the one hand, and many variations on peasant folk songs on the other. The instrument became inseparable from the culture of the Russian Empire. Well, you may ask: how Russian was the Russian Empire? Yes, we had great cases of Ukrainian composers, such as Vasil Sarenko well-represented in this collection. Contrary to what you believe, Sychra did not modify Spanish guitar, the story is more complex. He did popularize it, but this was the original repertoire created on Russian soil. Empires around the world have this tendency, to absorb other ethnicities and claim their products as their own. Whatever you call the seven-string guitar tradition that was much more visible in Russia 1800-1850 than its Western counterpart, it's not just modified same thing. It's a completely different kind of art.
@@mentallychallenged5764 He was not Czech lol
@@wowwow9679 he was. The fact he lived under Russian occupation doesn’t make him Russian. His last name is also not Russian. He moved to Moscow when he was 30. Russians until today are highly xenophobic and only when some person achieves something of international attention - they nod favorably and call you a Russian.. usually posthumously.
Saudações do Brasil que também aprecia músicas de qualidade
Muito bom mesmo, através do Yamandu estou conhecendo toda essa riqueza que se encontra no violão russo.
salve salve!
I knew the spanish guitar and I discover this russian guitar...both beautiful...
Spanish and Hispanoamerican guitar have no equal
Relax, tranquilidad,recordar, suspirar, brotan los recuerdos, excelente viaje a la eternidad.
Je ne connaissais pas cette magnifique musique ... Un véritable baume pour le cœur et pour apaiser les angoisses, les peurs, l'anxiété.
Merci infiniment de l'avoir posté.
Salutations et infiniment d'admiration au peuple russe et son immense culture dans bien des domaines des arts, depuis la France.❤❤❤❤❤🥰
As a Spaniard I approve. I dont know who modernized or popularized the guitar better (although it was created in Spain). But both sides were geniuses about it. Mostly spanish or hispanic guitar compositions and musicians are thought about by most people when they think about the word "guitar". But Russia...oh my, they are also pretty up there and they also contributed a good part to the worldwide talent.
Exactly, this is why we recorded this collection: to show the world the universe of the Russian guitar. The fact that most people don't know about it doesn't mean it's not there.
look at the Chinese instruments. I wonder if those didn't come before Spain's...though I love Spanish guitar.
@@Timofeyev63 Thank you for the recording, it's beautiful. I didn't know that there was a history of Russian guitar music until I saw the video, so I'd say your efforts were successful!
I get what you're saying, but speak for yourself. You aren't the ambassador.
@@genkiferal7178, the generic class is called the lute (the renaissance and baroque lutes are members of the lute family, confusingly, but so is the guitar). The Chinese lutes (there are several) predate the guitar, but so do the lutes of many cultures, including Iberians.
Some weeks ago I made a remark on the beauty of the pieces included in this selection. I listen to them daily and I feel something inexpressible. Thanks to the artists. They have contributed to the spirituality of this world.
Thank you so much, V. G. R. L. -- it took us several years, and before that I spent a few more years collecting sheet music in the dusty archives of Russia and Ukraine. Now I can see it was worth it :-)
Nothing beats an expert 7 string flogger. I am of Russian heritage and I really enjoyed this collection. Thank you very much! Look up Sergai Nikitin for some more modern playing and song writing.
Beautiful for my soul!
hi can you make a 24 hour version so i dont have to stand up and press play every 7 hours! thanks
right click, loop - that'll be $5, thanks!
Indeed, I want it too.
I download the recordings I like so i can play them offline...without the commercials...
LOL
🤣🤣🤣🤣👌🏻🎼
Мне нравится использовать русско-английский переводчик в Google, чтобы читать эти русские комментарии. Теперь оставлю комментарий для русскоговорящих. Меня это забавляет. Увидел это по моим рекомендациям и просто нажал на него, я не жалею об этом.
А мне именно вот эта грусть нравится в семиструнной гитаре!!!
Oleg and john these are very beautiful pieces you have played
this might be some generic comment but, thanks Russia! sincerely. thanks to the many people that made this possible, composers, virtuosos, uploaders.... etc. thanks for this gem of a post! this channel might be spoiling many fans of music worldwide (whether is a good or bad thing i can not tell! hahaha) the only drawback... so much music, so little time!
Божественный нектар для души
I am amazed to see how widespread the culture of the guitar was even before Segovia gave it the place it deserves. Very interesting selection. Thanks for sharing.
This was a great project, to record 7 CDs worth of music. But I also run an annual festival IARGUS (International Annual Russian Guitar Seminar and Festival), entirely dedicated to the Russian seven-string guitar. This year’s festival is -- predictably -- online, and you can attend all the concerts on zoom, just follow this link (THIS WEEK!): www.iarmac.com/address
Very good music for reading 📚
Hello from Russia 🇷🇺 😀
My name is Ivan, I am 33 years old. London is the capital of Great Britain (remembered English lessons 😄) Good music and good mood to everyone.
May the force come with you.
Hello, Ivan -- Moscow is the capital of Russia. I am glad you like our production. Long live Russian seven-string guitar!
Beautiful...!
Thank you! 😊
I like music from afar! Like due regards for Russian peoples. Thank you very much!
It's amazing how this music reminds me of my homeland music of the same century (Spain)...I always knew that Russians and Spaniards had much more in common than it might seem...Просто великолепно!
Absolutely! Moreover, Russian composers have always been inspired by Spain and Spanish music, and there are numerous excellent examples -- check this one out ua-cam.com/video/YZx7vo767_A/v-deo.html
@@Timofeyev63 , I didn't know that! That was a real discovery! Thank you for the information and the link...it's a pleasure for the ear. And thanks for playing such a beautiful music, since, as I supose, you are the musician on the strings 🙂
@@Davccelion Thank you for your kind words! Yes, this is my "brain child," 10 yrs of archival research and 7 yrs of recording with colleagues )). I am glad you like the result!
@@Timofeyev63 , wonderful work, wondeful results! My congratulations, Mr. Timofeyev!
I agree! I’ve often noticed how similar Russian and Spanish music sounds. Similar chords and instruments, perhaps
The second piece sounded weirdly familiar until I realized that I sang it in the choir when I was a kid. Amazing music, amazing memories!
Yes, every Russian knows Среди долины ровныя, I learned it many years before I got to play the Russian seven-string guitar.
I love this piece of music... never thought it could lighten up my hopless spirit a little bit
Sorry to hear about your hopeless spirit. There is much music here, though, that could lift it up!
Who knew UA-cam recommendations would bring me to this 7 hr masterpiece?? ❣️
Phenomenal music. What a treat!
I never heard of the Russian Guitar before; It so beautiful. I will listen to this style over and over again. I must have my son listen to this. Thank you for introducing something beautiful into my life.
Very glad you like it! If your son wants to take lessons, find me via russian-guitar.com
Esta música es maravillosa, se puede uno estar escuchándola infinitamente.
¡Muchas gracias por sus amables palabras! En nuestro extremo de las cosas, podemos jugarlo indefinidamente
A rare and beautiful guitar music