 |
| Bach, J.-S. |
- Suite No. 1 for orchestra
- Suite No. 2 for orchestra: M. Vorojtsova (flute)
- Suite No. 3 for orchestra
- Suite No. 4 for orchestra
- Air from Suite No. 3 for orchestra
- Concerto for harpsichord and orchestra in E major: A. Volkonsky, Residentie Orkest, Den Haag |
|
| Balakirev, M. |
- Symphony No. 1 in C major: Russian State Symphony Orchestra; Philharmonia Orchestra
- Symphony No. 2 in D minor: Russian State Symphony Orchestra; Philharmonia Orchestra
- Overture on a Spanish March Theme in D minor
- Overture on Three Russian Themes in B minor: Russian State Symphony Orchestra; Philharmonia Orchestra
- “Russia”, symphonic poem in D flat major: Russian State Symphony Orchestra; Philharmonia Orchestra
- “In Bohemia”, symphonic poem in F sharp major (1905 version)
- “Tamara”, symphonic poem based on Lermontov’s tale: Russian State Symphony Orchestra; Philharmonia Orchestra
- Suite for orchestra in B minor
- Suite on four themes of Chopin in D minor
- “Islamey”, oriental fantasy (arrangement by Liapunov)
- Romances for voice and orchestra, arrangement by Svetlanov: “Zapevka”, “Under the mysterious mask”, “Song of the Little Golden Fish”, “When I but hear your voice”, “Do not sing to me, my beauty”, “I loved him”, “Embrace me and kiss me”: L. Kazarnovskaya, N. Gerassimova - Music for Shakespeare’s tragedy “King Lear” |
|
| Balassanian, S. |
- Seven Armenian songs for orchestra (1955): Moscow Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra |
|
| Bartok, B. |
- Concerto No. 2 for piano and orchestra: S. Richter |
|
| Batsevich, G. |
- Oberek for violin and piano: V. Klimov (violin), E. Svetlanov (piano) |
|
| Beethoven, L. van |
- Symphony No. 3, “Eroica”, in E flat major Op. 55
- Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Op. 67
- Symphony No. 6, “Pastorale”, in F major: Suisse Romande Orchestra; Residentie Orkest, Den Haag; Orchestre National de France
- Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92
- Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125: Soloists, Russian State Choir and Symphony Orchestra; S. Sato, K. Nagai, T. Ichihara, M. Tatara, Choir of the Kunitachi School of Music, NHK Symphony Orchestra, Japan
- “Egmont”, Op. 84: R. Bobrinieva, M. Tzarev
- “Consecration of the House”, overture
- Concerto No. 3 for piano and orchestra in C minor, Op. 37: E. Gilels
- Concerto No. 5, “Emperor”, for piano and orchestra in E flat major, Op. 73: D. Bashkirov, Grand Symphony Orchestra; E. Gilels, Russian State Symphony Orchestra - Concerto for violin and orchestra in D major, Op. 61: D. Oistrakh; L. Kogan |
|
| Berg, A. |
- “To the Memory of an Angel”, concerto for violin and orchestra: V. Lantzman |
|
| Berlioz, H. |
- Funeral and Triumphant Symphony, Op. 15
- “Rakóczi-March” (Hungarian March), No. 3 from the “The Damnation of Faust” |
|
| Berwald, F. |
- 2 Symphonies - Overture |
|
| Bizet, G. |
- Prelude and interlude excerpts from the opera “Carmen”
- Habanera (Act I), Seguidilla (Act I), “Les tringles des sistres” (Act II), “Air des cartes” (Act III) from the opera “Carmen”: L. Avdeyeva, Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra
- Symphony in C major
- “L’Arlésienne”, first and second suites - “Jeux d’enfants”, suite for orchestra |
|
| Bloch, E. |
- “Baal Shem”, improvisation (arrangement by Stasevich): Russian State Chorus and Symphony; Residentie Orkest, Den Haag
- “Schelomo” for cello and orchestra: A. Kniazev - “Israel”, symphony for five soloists and orchestra: G. Boiko, N. Gerassimova, O. Alexandrova, G. Borissova, A. Saffiulin |
|
| Boiko, R. |
- “Vyatka Songs”, poem-cantata for soloist, choir and symphony orchestra: A. Vedernikov, Central Television and All-Union Radio Academic Russian Folk Choir
- “Gutsul Rhapsody” for orchestra in C major, Op. 61
- “Volga Rhapsody” for orchestra in C major, Op. 62
- “Peter’s Chimes”, suite for orchestra, Op. 67
- “Festive March” for grand symphony orchestra, Op. 77
- “Gypsy Rhapsody” for piano and orchestra in D minor, Op. 60: D. Sakharov - “Carpathian Rhapsody” for violin and orchestra in D major, Op. 63: A. Korsakov |
|
| Borodin, A. |
- “Prince Igor”, opera: Soloists, Bolshoi Theatre Chorus and Orchestra
- Overture from the opera “Prince Igor”: Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra; Russian State Symphony Orchestra
- Polovtsian Dances from the opera “Prince Igor”: Central Television and All-Union Radio Grand Academic Chorus (2 recordings with the chorus, 1 recording without the chorus)
- Arias (4) from the opera “Prince Igor”: V. Borissenko, I. Petrov, Bolshoi Theatre Orchestra
- Symphony No. 1 in E flat major (2 recordings)
- Symphony No. 2 “Bogatyr” in B minor (2 recordings)
- Symphony No. 3 in A minor (completion and arrangement by Glazunov)
- “In the steppes of Central Asia”, musical scene (2 recordings) - “Petite Suite” (arrangement by Glazunov) (2 recordings) |
|
| Brahms, J. |
- Concerto No.1 for piano and orchestra in D minor, Op. 15: O. Yablonskaya, Russian State Symphony Orchestra; P. Donohoe, Philharmonia Orchestra
- Concerto No. 2 for piano and orchestra in B flat major, Op. 83: E. Gilels
- Concerto for violin and orchestra in D major, Op. 77: D. Oistrakh; E. Grach
- Double concerto for violin, cello and orchestra in F minor, Op. 102: O. Kogan, N. Gutman
- Hungarian Dance No. 5 in G minor
- Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68
- Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 73
- Symphony No. 3 in F major, Op. 90
- Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Op. 98 (Note: Three recordings of the four symphonies by Brahms: Swedish Radio Orchestra; Residentie Orkest, Den Haag; Russian State Symphony Orchestra) |
|
| Britten, B. |
- Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra (Variations and Fugue on a theme of Purcell, in D minor), Op. 34: N. Sats (narration) - Concerto for piano and orchestra, Op. 13: S. Richter |
|
| Bruckner, A. |
- Symphony No. 7 in E major: Residentie Orkest, Den Haag
- Symphony No. 8 in C minor
- Symphony No. 8 in C minor: Residentie Orkest, Den Haag - Symphony No. 9 in D minor: Swedish Radio Orchestra; Residentie Orkest, Den Haag; Russian State Symphony Orchestra |
|
| Budashkin, N. |
- Solemn Overture for symphony orchestra, in D major, Op. 3 |
|
|