LEAVING THE FAMILY (#7) ????????
Watch as an American from San Francisco with limited Russian/Ukrainian language skills moves in with a local family near the Sea of Azov in Ukraine, eradicates English from his life, and is immediately thrown into village culture outside of his comfort zone!
Camera:
Max Burkut |
Peter Santenello |
Editor:
Vlad Demchenko
Translation and subtitles:
Ulia Sinaieva |
Katya Parkhomchuk |
Graphic designer:
Nastya Koberskaya |
Superwoman of the production!
Katya Parkhomchuk |
Song: Night Owl by Broke For Free
License:
Peter the Great: Founder of the Russian Empire
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Tiberius: The Reluctant Emperor
Robert Hanssen: The FBI Mole who Spied for the KGB
Olga of Kiev: The Viking Saint of Russia
In today’s video we are covering our first Saint worshipped both by the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches, revered for having first introduced Christianity amongst the Rus. These were a pagan people of Nordic descent, who ruled over a vast land in the early Middle Ages, from the Baltic to the Black Sea. But her holy title should not fool you, as she did not dedicate her life solely to prayer and converting the heathen. This Saint was a ruler, the regent of the Principality of Kiev, and one of the most powerful women of the early Middle Ages.
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Our companion website for more:
Our sister channel TopTenz:
Our Newest Channel about Interesting Places:
Credits:
Host - Simon Whistler
Author - Arnaldo Teodorani
Producer - Jennifer Da Silva
Executive Producer - Shell Harris
Business inquiries to biographics.email@gmail.com
Other Biographics Videos:
Tiberius: The Reluctant Emperor
Robert Hanssen: The FBI Mole who Spied for the KGB
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Kyiv Today - Mariinsky Palace
Mariyinsky Palace (Ukrainian: Маріїнський палац, Mariyins'kyi palats) is the official ceremonial residence of the President of Ukraine in Kiev and adjoins the neo-classical building of the Verkhovna Rada (parliament) of Ukraine. It is a Baroque palace on the hilly bank of the Dnipro River.
EN: Glory to the heroes! Peter Dmytruk — 'Pierre le Canadien'
Fighters of the French Resistance called him 'Pierre le Canadien'. Petro Dmytruk was born in Radisson, Saskatchewan in 1920 to a Ukrainian immigrant family. He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in July 1941 to become one of the Europe's war heroes.
The Government of Ukraine and the Ukrainian Institute of National Remembrance created videos telling stories of outstanding Ukrainians in the WW2. Directed by Oles Sanin. Multilingual translation done by InformNapalm team (text by Gennadiy Kornev, voice by Volodymyr Solohub, sound editing by Victor Ogryzko).
Original video with the Ukrainian soundtrack:
The project videos are based on the footage of the Central State Cinema Archive of Ukraine named after Gordiy Semenovych Pshenychnyi, British Pathé, Crimean ATR TV Channel and the personal archives of Akhtem Seitablayev, 1+1 TV Channel, Espresso TV Channel and the National Museum of the Great Patriotic War.
Television quality videos are available for download at:
Russia, the Kievan Rus, and the Mongols: Crash Course World History #20
In which John Green teaches you how Russia evolved from a loose amalgamation of medieval principalities known as the Kievan Rus into the thriving democracy we know today. As you can imagine, there were a few bumps along the road. It turns out, our old friends the Mongols had quite a lot to do with unifying Russia. In yet another example of how surprisingly organized nomadic raiders can be, the Mongols brought the Kievan Rus together under a single leadership, and concentrated power in Moscow. This set the stage for the various Ivans (the Great and the Terrible) to throw off the yoke and form a pan-Russian nation ruled by an autocratic leader. More than 500 years later, we still have autocratic leadership in Russia. All this, plus a rundown of some of our favorite atrocities of Ivan the Terrible, and a visit from Putin!
Crash Course World History is now available on DVD!
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The First Romanovs - History of Russia in 100 Minutes (Part 10 of 36)
History of Russia in 100 Minutes is a crash course for beginners. Here you will find the complete history summarized and retold in simple language with accurate dates, the most relevant names and essential concepts. After finishing the course, you will know:
- The basic characteristics of Russian history in different epochs
- The 54 most important rulers and 106 historical persons in Russian history
- 126 key dates and events in Russian history
- The basic terms and concepts of Russian history
The text is accompanied by numerous online resources:
- 20,000 pictures
- 700 videos
- 3,500 songs
- 100 podcast episodes
All that is available via the smarthistories.com website.
Narrated by: Sammi Bold
Written by: Tanel Vahisalu
Edited by: Madis Maasing and Kerry Kubilius
Proofread by: Tony Burnett
Graphic Art by: Mehak Zaib Suddle
Video:
Stepan Razin” by Ivan Pravov, Olga Preobrazhenskaya (1939)
Minin and Pozharsky” by Vsevolod Pudovkin (1939)
Music:
Tchaikovsky (Part II) and Crocodile Ghena's Song (1995) by J.M.K.E.
- - - - - - - - - -
THE FIRST ROMANOVS
Having survived the Time of Troubles, Russia faced the 17th century with the newly established Romanov Dynasty. Mikhail I began as a weak compromise candidate who was in favor of the boyars. Having eventually achieved 304 years in power, the Romanovs became one of the longest surviving European dynasties.
BACKGROUND
After the Poles were driven out of Moscow, the Russian nobility decided to peacefully settle the question of who was to be the next sovereign.
In 1613 the parliament of boyars, merchants, warriors and priests (Zemsky Sobor), came together. They looked for a compromise candidate who would be, at least distantly, related to Ivan the Terrible.
ROMANOV DYNASTY
A suitable young man was found: Patriarch Filaret’s sixteen-year-old son, Mikhail Romanov. He was a distant relative of Ivan the Terrible’s wife, Anastasia Romanova. The fact that he was a young, inexperienced person, therefore politically weak, and also not being in Moscow at that moment, made him a safe candidate to all the parties.
The boyars expected Mikhail Romanov, to ensure peace and stability. And he did surprisingly well. In 1617, the Stolbovo Peace Treaty with the Swedes was signed, and in 1618 the Deulino Truce with the Poles was agreed. These two treaties definitively ended their intervention in Russian affairs.
During the rule of Mikhail Romanov’s successor, Tsar Alexey I, the church reform of Patriarch Nikon was enacted in 1653. That caused a schism (raskol) between the official (reformed) church of Russia, and the Old Believers, who escaped to the peripheral areas of Russia, or out of the country altogether. Alexey also conquered most of the Ukrainian territories held by Poland, including Kiev. The following rulers, Fyodor III, and, Regent Sophia Alexeyevna, were intellectuals who promoted Russian culture.
Most of the 17th century was characterized by relative political and religious seclusion from the rest of the world (and especially from Europe), that helped form a specific Russian mentality.
Ukraine/Lviv (Medieval restaurant) Part 5
Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries. See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Ukraine/Lviv:
Lviv (Ukrainian: Львів,) the largest city in western Ukraine and the seventh largest city in the country overall, is one of the main cultural centres of Ukraine. Named in honor of the Leo, the eldest son of Rus' King Daniel of Galicia. It was the capital of the Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia (also called Kingdom of Rus')from 1272 to 1349 when was conquered by King Casimir III the Great who then became known as the King of Poland and Rus'. From 1434, it was the regional capital of the Ruthenian Voivodeship in the Kingdom of Poland, then renamed Lemberg in 1772 as the capital of the Habsburg Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. In 1918 in a short time was the capital of the West Ukrainian People's Republic. Between the wars, the city was known as Lwów and was the centre of the Lwów Voivodeship in the Second Polish Republic. After the Second World War, it became part of the Soviet Union (Ukrainian SSR) and in 1991 of independent Ukraine. Administratively, Lviv serves as the administrative center of Lviv Oblast and has the status of city of oblast significance. Its population is 728,350 (2016 est.)Lviv was the centre of the historical region of Galicia. The historical heart of the city, with its old buildings and cobblestone streets, survived Soviet and German occupations during the Second World War largely unscathed. The city has many industries and institutions of higher education such as Lviv University and Lviv Polytechnic. Lviv is also a home to many world-class cultural institutions, including a philharmonic orchestra and the famous Lviv Theatre of Opera and Ballet. The historic city centre is on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Lviv celebrated its 750th anniversary with a son et lumière in the city centre in September 2006.
Due to the rich cultural programme, developed infrastructure (now Lviv has more than 8 000 hotel rooms, over 700 cafes and restaurants, free WI-Fi zones in the city centre, good connection with many countries of the world) Lviv is considered one of Ukraine's major tourist destinations.The city had a 40% increase in tourists in the early 2010s; the highest rate in Europe.
The Old Town
Market Square (Ukrainian: Ploshcha Rynok) an 18,300-square-metre (196,980-square-foot) square in the centre of the city where the City Hall is situated
The complex of the Dormition Church, the main Orthodox church in the city
Armenian Cathedral
The complex of the Dormition Church, the main Orthodox church in the city
The St. Peter and Paul Church of the Jesuit Order, one of the largest churches in Lviv.
Korniakt Palace, now part of the Lviv History Museum
Latin Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary
St. George's Cathedral of the Greek-Catholic Church
Dominican Church of Corpus Christi
Chapel of the Boim family
Lviv High Castle (Ukrainian: Vysokyi Zamok), on a hill overlooking the centre of the city
Union of Lublin Mound
Lychakivskiy Cemetery, cemetery where the notable people were buried
Svobody Prospekt, Lviv's central street. (Freedom Ave.)
Lviv Theatre of Opera and Ballet
Potocki Palace
Bernardine Church
Masoch Cafe sado-mazo cafe in the centre of Lviv.
Lviv Handmade Chocolate
Wikipedia
MUST-WATCH: 'The Americans' & 'House of Cards' Star Makes Great Film About Breakaway Republics
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Credit to Alexander Korobko, “NYC to Donetsk & back” (Russian Hour, 2018) featuring Peter Von Berg, an actor from the House Of Cards
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#Documentary #TheAmericans #Film
Vosstaniya St. (Revolt St.), Saint Petersburg, Russia. Quiet City Center.
Walking through Vosstaniya Street (улица Восстания) of St Petersburg, Russia. (Vosstanie is Russian for Revolt). It is a part of so called quiet historical city center.
Nevsky Prospect as the main street of Saint Petersburg that goes from the Admiralty and Winter Palace through the enbankments of Moyka river, Griboedov canal, Fontanka River, Kazan Cathedral, House of Singer, Church of The Savior on Spilled Blood and Guest Yard is absolutely great. But it's always crowdy.
For full picture of the historical city center of Saint Petersburg, also walk some blocks no matter from the left or right from Nevsky. There is also same beautiful architecture, restaurants and bars but with more quiet atmosphere and traffic. Many crosswalks don't even have the traffic lights, enough just a zebra on the road.
#travel #stpetersburg #russia
LIVING IN UKRAINIAN COUNTRYSIDE (#3) ????????
Watch as an American from San Francisco with limited Russian/Ukrainian language skills moves in with a local family near the Sea of Azov in Ukraine, eradicates English from his life, and is immediately thrown into village culture outside of his comfort zone!
Camera:
Max Burkut |
Peter Santenello |
Editor:
Vlad Demchenko |
Translation and subtitles:
Ulia Sinaieva |
Katya Parkhomchuk |
Graphic designer:
Nastya Koberskaya
Person responsible for making everything happen!
Katya Parkhomchuk
Funny Song by BENSOUND
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Music provided by Audio Library
Music by BENSOUND
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Water in the Home! (#8) ????????
Watch as an American from San Francisco with limited Russian/Ukrainian language skills moves in with a local family near the Sea of Azov in Ukraine, eradicates English from his life, and is immediately thrown into village culture outside of his comfort zone!
Produced By:
Peter Santenello |
Camera:
Max Burkut |
Peter Santenello |
Vlad Demchenko |
Editor:
Peter Santenello |
Translation:
Tanya Korolenko |
Graphic designer:
Nastya Koberskaya |
Person responsible for finding the family and organizing so much of this project:
Katya Parkhomchuk |
Family Contact:
Anna Burkut |
Music:
The Rover by S Strong
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Bensound - Tomorrow
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Music provided by RFM:
Broke For Free - Night Owl
Janet Jones - Final Frontier
Song: Ghost - Lullaby
License:
RT correspondent recalls sniper-fire experience in Kiev, Ukraine
Coming under sniper fire while covering the uprising in Kiev - RT correspondents have been recalling their experiences of what the West has hailed as Ukraine's democratic transition. Those snipers were taking orders from figures within the opposition, who targetted both activists and police according to a leaked conversation between the EU's foreign policy chief, and Estonia's top diplomat.RT's Alexey Yaroshevsky tells his story.
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RT (Russia Today) is a global news network broadcasting from Moscow and Washington studios. RT is the first news channel to break the 1 billion YouTube views benchmark.
Ukraine Conflict: It Began with the Coup d'Etat in Kiev
While a shooting war is raging in Eastern Ukraine, already with well over 2,000 casualties, a battle for public opinion is being fought in western countries. Governments, intelligence services and media companies are whipping up animosity against Russia. Russia is doubtlessly also pursuing its interests in its policies toward Ukraine. But is the government of President Vladimir Putin responsible for the crisis? What role is NATO playing? Can we trust the photographic evidence of Russian troops in Ukraine?
weltnetz.tv spoke with Raymond McGovern a veteran of the CIA. Every morning, for nearly three decades, the native New Yorker was in charge of the 'President's Daily Briefings' in the White House. Altogether, he briefed seven presidents. Because of their criticism of the US war of aggression on Iraq, McGovern and other veteran intelligence professionals founded the Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity (VIPS) in 2003, to provide an alternative analysis to geopolitical conflicts. McGovern is also one of the signatories of an open letter to the German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, in which veteran US intelligence officers warn the CDU politician about falsified evidence against Russia.
weltnetz.tv spoke briefly with Ray McGovern in the wings of an event in Berlin's Sprechsaal.
Please find the transcript of the whole interview here:
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Beethoven: Piano Concerto No 3 - Kyiv Symphony Orchestra, Luigi Gaggero
Beethoven: Piano Concerto No 3
Kyiv Symphony Orchestra
Luigi Gaggero, conductor
Diana Chubak, piano
Kyiv, 22nd May 2019
Ukrainian Radio Recording House - Live
kyivsymphony.com/en/
4. Peter the Great
European Civilization, 1648-1945 (HIST 202)
Peter the Great's historical significance stems not only from his military ambitions and the great expansion of the Russian Empire under his supervision, but also from his efforts to introduce secular, Western customs and ideas into Russian culture. Despite his notorious personal brutality, Peter's enthusiasm for science and modern intellectual concerns made an indelible mark both on Russia's relationship to the West and on its internal politics. The struggle under Peter's reign between Westernizers and Slavophiles, or those who resist foreign influences, can be seen at work in Russia up to the present day.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Peter the Great and the Territorial Expansion of Russia
07:37 - Chapter 2. Russia as a European Power: The Influence of the West on the Russian State
14:47 - Chapter 3. The Peculiarities of Peter the Great: The Peasant Czar
27:37 - Chapter 4. A New Culture: Divergences from the Russian Orthodox Religious Tradition
32:40 - Chapter 5. The Boyars: Junior Partners in Russian Absolutism
37:29 - Chapter 6. Peter the Great: The Ambivalent Child of European Rationalism
Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website:
This course was recorded in Fall 2008.
The War On Truth. Explained By Peter Pomerantzev
What You Need To Know:
✓ EU needs to help existing alternative Russian-language media outlets before creating a new outlet
✓ Russian state media trashes the information space, making reality-based discourse impossible, which makes the information space easier to manipulate
✓ China is novel in their approach to censorship, only cracking down on organizing individauls, not anti-government discourse
Peter Pomerantsev, Author and Senior Fellow at the Legatum Institute, spoke with Nataliya Gumenyuk regarding the European Union’s efforts to counter the Russian propoganda media machine.
“One of the things discussed was the potential for this European Russian Channel. The overall consensus was that Russian involvement in it would be a negative thing.”
“We need a centralized content factory, which could support alternative media that already exists. If a few years down the line we can fold all these support networks into its own channel, then great! Start with the content gaps, there is no decent Russian language news agency. Only Kremlin toys.”
Governments have listened to reports made by groups such as those that Pomerantsev works for, and now the discussion of disinformation campaigns, and propaganda and information wars have entered into discussion at the highest levels in European capitals. A step that, in Pomerantsev’s view, goes a long way from listening to proposals, to implementation of policy.
“This isn’t just about Russia; authoritarian regimes all across the world are using information aggressively,” Pomerantsev explains. “Russia is the maligned avant garde. I mean, they have troll factories, which is quite original.”
“...War on information. You trash the information space, make reality based discourse impossible, and you can manipulate that space. We know the Russians are doing it but it is happening all over the world.”
Russian disinformation campaigns peaked early during the Obama presidential campaign. These prompted organizations to form in order to ‘mythbust’ the right wing press about Obama. This ripple effect then saw right wing news trying to mythbust what those on the left wing news agencies were saying – and it only grew from there.
“The thing about Russian propaganda is about making Russia seem bigger than it is. You look and say ‘Oh my God! They have so much propaganda! They must be so powerful!’ That’s the point of it. So we end up reinforcing what they want. That they are big and strong.”
Pomerantsev also compared China’s methods of censorship, where they allow for anti-government discourse to stay up, let people let off steam and gauge how the society is feeling about the regime. It is only when people try to organize, for any group (including pro-government ones) then authorities crack down on accounts, block access and erase messages.
// Video by Nataliya Gumenyuk, Bohdan Kutiepov. Filmed in May, 2015.
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A pleasant drive in Saint Petersburg - Приятного путешествия в Петере
Here we have a very nice car ride through the centre of Saint Petersburg! I travelled from the airport to the Baltic sea at Przymorskaya finishing the journey at the Park Inn. I have used as the backing music the title A Pleasant Drive in Saint Petersburg from the James Bond film Goldeneye.
For those that cannot be bothered to watch the full 20 minute film here are the highlights!
Saint Petersburg is located on the Neva River at the head of the Gulf of Finland on the Baltic Sea.
In Russian literature and informal documents the Saint (Санкт-) is usually omitted, leaving Petersburg. In common parlance Russians may drop -burg (-бург) as well, leaving only Peter (Питер, pronounced as Piter.
Saint Petersburg was founded by Tsar Peter the Great on 27 May 1703. From 1713 to 1728 and from 1732 to 1918, Saint Petersburg was the capital of Russia. In 1918 the central government bodies moved from Saint Petersburg (then named Petrograd) to Moscow. It is Russia's second largest city after Moscow with 4.6 million inhabitants. Saint Petersburg is a major European cultural centre, and an important Russian port on the Baltic Sea.
Saint Petersburg is often described as the most Western city of Russia. Among cities of the world with over one million people, Saint Petersburg is the northernmost. The Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of Monuments constitute a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Saint Petersburg is also home to The Hermitage, the largest art museum in the world. A large number of foreign consulates, international corporations, banks and other businesses are located in Saint Petersburg.
The music comes from the film GoldenEye and was composed by Éric Serra. It was released on 14 November 1995. Serra composed and performed a number of synthesizer tracks, including the version of the James Bond Theme that plays during the gun barrel sequence, while John Altman and David Arch provided the more traditional symphonic music. Serra's score is often criticized by Bond fans, and is considered the farthest departure from a traditional Bond score in the series history. The producers later hired John Altman to provide the music for the tank chase in St. Petersburg. Serra's original track for that sequence can still be found on the soundtrack as A Pleasant Drive In St. Petersburg.
My channel on you tube : is one of the most prolific from Poland.
There are a number of films here on the packaging industry. This is because I am the publisher of Central and Eastern European Packaging -- - the international platform for the packaging industry in this region focusing on the latest innovations, trends, design, branding, legislation and environmental issues with in-depth profiles of major industry achievers. Most people may think packaging pretty boring but it possibly effects your life more than you really imagine!
Central and Eastern European Packaging examines the packaging industry throughout this region, but in particular in the largest regional economies which are Russia, Germany, Poland, Czech Republic, Ukraine and Austria. That is not to say that the other countries are forgotten, they are not, but obviously there is less going on. However the fact that there are so many travel related films here is not from holidays but from business trips attending trade fairs around the region and the sites and give a pretty good idea where future films are going to come from! Every packaging trade fair is a new excuse to make another film!
Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake - The Kirov Ballet
Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake - The Kirov Ballet
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In this production of the best loved classical ballet 'Swan Lake' the naturally gifted Yulia Makhalina dances the challenging role of Odette/Odile while the part of Prince Siegfried is danced by Igor Zelensky. This classic Kirov production includes the familiar happy ending in the final act where Siegfried fights and ultimately defeats the evil magician von Rothbart and at dawn is reunited with Odette.
Act I, Scene 1 - A park near Prince Siegfried's castle
0:00 Introduction: Moderato assai - Allegro non troppo - Tempo I
2:35 1. Scène: Allegro giusto
5:47 2. Waltz: Tempo di valse
11:37 3. Scène: Allegro moderato
15:23 4. Pas de trois
22:27 6. Pas d'action: Andantino quasi moderato - Allegro
24:00 8. Dance with Goblets: Tempo di polacca
Act I, Scene 2 - Beside a lake
27:15 10. Scene: Moderato
29:51 11. Scene: Allegro moderato, Moderato, Allegro vivo
34:26 12. Scene: Allegro, Moderato assai quasi andante
38:22 13. Dances of the Swans
50:15 IV. Dance of the Little Swans
58:06 14. Scene: Moderato
Act II - The ballroom in Siegfried's palace
59:55 15. Scene: March - Allegro giusto
1:02:39 16. Ballabile: Dance of the Corps de Ballet and the Dwarves: Moderato assai, Allegro vivo
1:04:14 17. Entrance of the Guests and Waltz: Allegro, Tempo di valse
1:08:22 18. Scene: Allegro, Allegro giusto
1:10:07 21. Spanish Dance: Allegro non troppo (Tempo di bolero)
1:12:05 22. Neapolitan Dance: Allegro moderato, Andantino quasi moderato, Presto
1:13:56 20. Hungarian Dance: Czardas – Moderato assai, Allegro moderato, Vivace
1:16:37 23. Mazurka: Tempo di mazurka
1:19:32 05. Grand Pas d'action (The Black Swan Pas de Deux)
1:30:47 24. Scene: Allegro, Tempo di valse, Allegro vivo
Act III - Beside the lake
1:32:40 25. Entr'acte: Moderato
1:35:15 Valse des Cygnes (a.k.a. Waltz for White and Black Swans, orch. by Drigo from Tchaikovsky's Op.72 for Piano -No.11 Valse Bluette)
1:40:29 28. Scene: Allegro agitato, Molto meno mosso, Allegro vivace
1:43:57 29. Scene finale: Andante
1:45:04 Scene Dansante (orch. by Drigo from Tchaikovsky's Op.72 for Piano -No.15 Un poco di Chopin)
1:49:03 29. Scene finale: Allegro, Alla breve, Moderato e maestoso, Moderato
1:53:20 Credits
__________
Warner Classics
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Warner Classics is the home of classical music, featuring iconic high audio quality recordings from the greatest classical legends, opera stars and orchestras of the last century.
Discover our unique collection of live performances, studio sessions and films featuring Maria Callas, Jacqueline du Pré, Nigel Kennedy, Mstislav Rostropovich, Yehudi Menuhin, Itzhak Perlman, Herbert von Karajan, Berliner Philharmoniker and more.
Along with its sister label Erato, Warner Classics continues this tradition with today's most in-demand classical artists, such as Philippe Jaroussky, Joyce DiDonato, Diana Damrau, Emmanuel Pahud, Alexandre Tharaud, Sir Antonio Pappano, Christina Pluhar and Renaud Capuçon.
Enjoy this ever-expanding library of official performance videos and exclusive interviews from the classical greats. Check back regularly for more music from your favourite composers including Bach, Mozart, Chopin, Debussy, Satie, Beethoven, Vivaldi, Handel and more.
Bartók: The Miraculous Mandarin, op.19 - Kyiv Symphony Orchestra, Luigi Gaggero
Béla Bartók: A csodalatos mandarin (The Miraculous Mandarin), op.19 (Concert version)
Kyiv Symphony Orchestra
Luigi Gaggero, conductor
Kyiv, 19th July 2019
Ukrainian Radio Recording House - Live
kyivsymphony.com/en/