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List of compositions by Borys Lyatoshynsky

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The Ukrainian composer Borys Lyatoshynsky
Lyatoshynsky, Piano Sonata No.2 (1925)
performed by Andriy Bondarenko
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This is an incomplete list of compositions by the Ukrainian composer Borys Lyatoshynsky.

Lyatoshynsky wrote a variety of works, including five symphonies, symphonic poems, and several shorter orchestral and vocal works, two operas, chamber music, and a number of works for solo piano.[1][2] He wrote music with a modern European style and technique, skilfully combining it with Ukrainian folk music themes.[3] His musical style later developed in a direction favoured by the Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich,[4] which caused significant problems with Soviet critics of the time, and as a result Lyatoshynsky was accused of formalism and the creation of degenerative art.[5]

Lyatoshynsky’s main works are his operas The Golden Ring and Shchors, the five symphonies, the Overture on Four Ukrainian Folk Themes (1926), the suites Taras Shevchenko (1952) and Romeo and Juliet (1955), the symphonic poem Grazhyna (1955), his "Slavic" concerto for piano and orchestra (1953), and the completion and orchestration of Reinhold Glière’s violin concerto (1956).[6] He composed film scores for such films as Carmelite [uk] (1931), Ivan (1932, with Yuliy Meitus), Taras Shevchenko (1951), Ivan Franko [uk] (1956, with Mykola Kolessa), and Grigory Skovoroda [uk] (1959).[6] Many of his compositions were rarely or never performed during his lifetime.[5]

List of works by genre

[edit]

Orchestral

[edit]
Genre Sub-genre Opus Title Song/movement titles Composition date Notes/References
orchestral symphony 2 Symphony No. 1, A major 1 Allegro; 2 Allegro scherzando e leggiero; 3 Lento ma non troppo; 4 Allegro energico. 1918–1919; Premiered in June 1926 (conducted by Reinhold Glière, Lyatoshynsky's teacher); second edition 1967[7][8][9]
orchestral 3 Fantastic March (Фантастичний марш, Fantastychnyi marsh) 1920; Also referred to as the Marche fantastique.[10][11]
orchestral overture 20 Overture on Four Ukrainian Folk Themes 1927; [12]
orchestral suite 23 Suite from The Golden Ring (Золотий обруч, Zolotyy obruch) 1 Overture; 2 Galician Dance; 3 Persian Dance; 4 Chinese Dance; 5 Indian Dance; 6 Coda. 1928; [12]
orchestral symphony 26 Symphony No. 2, B minor 1 Lento tenebroso e con maesta; Allegro deciso ed impetuoso; 2 Lento e tranquililo (alla ballata); 3 Allegro tumultuoso 1935–1936; premiered in 1964. Revised in 1940[8][13]
orchestral symphonic poem 49 Reunification (Возз’єднання, Vozzʺyednannya) 1949–1950; [12]
orchestral symphony 50 Symphony No. 3, B minor 1 Prelude; 2 Nocturne; 3 Scherzo; 4 Intermezzo; 5 Postlude. 1951; First conducted in public by Natan Rakhlin during an open rehearsal on was 23 October 1951; the revised symphony was premiered in Leningrad on 23 December 1955.[1][12][14]
orchestral suite 51 Suite from the film Taras Shevchenko 1 Introduction; 2 Shevchenko in Ukraine; 3 Execution; 4 The Parting of Friends; 5 Finale. 1952; [15]
orchestral piano concerto 54 Slavonic Concerto 1 Allegro; 2 Lento ma non troppo; 3 Allegro risoluto 1953; Also called the Slavic Concerto.[12][3]
orchestral suite 56 Suite from Romeo and Juliet 1 La valse de carnaval; 2 La pavane; 3 le jardin de Juliette; 4 Le duel de Romeo et Tybalt; 5 On port Juliette dans la chambre funéraire; 6 Dans la chambre funéraire de Capulet; 7 L’apethéose 1955’ [12]
orchestral symphonic poem 58 Grazyna 1955; Written for the centenary of the death of the Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz.[3][13]
orchestral symphonic poem 59 On the Banks of the Vistula (На берегах Вислы, Na beregakh Visly) 1958; [15]
orchestral suite 60 Polish Suite 1 Intrada; 2 Notturno; 3 Danza; 4 Intermezzo funebre; 5 Variazione piccoli 1961; [1][16]
orchestral overture 61 Slavonic Overture 1961; [3]
orchestral symphony 63 Symphony No. 4, B♭ minor 1 Andante sostenuto e maestoso – Allegro moderato ma risoluto assai; 2 Lento tenebroso – Andante; 3 Allegro molto risoluto. 1963; [17][18]
orchestral symphonic poem 66 Lyric poem To the Memory of Gliere 1964; [15]
orchestral symphony 67 Symphony No. 5 "Slavonic", C major 1 Andante maestoso – Allegro molto; 2 Lento e mesto – Andante tranquillo – Grave – Andante tranquillo – Lento e mesto; 3 Moderato – Allegro energico 1965–1966; [17]
orchestral suite 68 Slavonic Suite 1966; [19]
orchestral overture 70 Festive Overture 1967; Also Solemn Overture[20]
orchestral Fourths Prelude (квартах, kvartakh) 1915–1916, 1919; [21][22]
orchestral film music Carmelite [uk] 1931; [23]
orchestral film music Fires over the Shores (Вогні над берегами, Vohni nad berehamy) 1931; [23]
orchestral film music Miners’ March (Марш шахтарів, Marsh shakhtariv) 1932; [23]
orchestral music for theatre Optimistic Tragedy 1932; By Sun. Vyshnevsky (directed in 1932 by V. Nellie)[24]
orchestral film music Ivan 1932; [23]
orchestral film music Two Days (Два дні, Dva dni)) 1933; Alternative title: Father and Son (Батько і син, Batʹko i syn).[23]
orchestral film music Love (Любов, Lyubov) 1933; [23]
orchestral film music Crystal Palace [uk] (Кришталевий палац, Kryshtalevyy palats) 1934; In collaboration with Ivan Belza[23]
orchestral film music Happy Finish (Щасливий фініш, Shchaslyvyy finish) 1934; [23]
orchestral film music The Red Handkerchief (Червона хустина, Chervona khustyna) 1934; [23]
orchestral film music Short stories about hero-pilots (Новели про героїв-льотчиків, Novely pro heroyiv-lʹotchykiv) 1938; [23]
orchestral film music Liberation [uk] (Визволення, Vyzvolennya) 1940; Originally Western Ukraine[23]
orchestral music for theatre  Forever Together 1949; by L. Dmiterko (directed by V. Nellie)[24]
orchestral film music Taras Shevchenko 1950–1951; [3][23]
orchestral music for theatre  Golden Plague 1953; (directed by K. Khokhlov)[24]
orchestral film music Romeo and Juliet 1954; [3]
orchestral music for theatre Music for the play Romeo and Juliet 1 Carnival March; 2 Pavana; 3 Juliet's Garden; 4 Duel of Romeo and Tibald; 5 Juliet is carried to the crypt; 6 In the crypt of Capulet; 7 Apotheosis 1954; (directed by B. Nord)[24]
orchestral film music Flame of Anger [uk] (Полум'я гніву, Polum'ya hnivu) 1955; [23]
orchestral music for theatre In the Forest 1955; by Lesya Ukrainka (directed by M. Sokolov)[24]
orchestral film music Bloody Dawn [uk] (Кривавий світанок), Kryvavyy svitanok) 1956; In collaboration with M. Kolessa[23]
orchestral film music Ivan Franko [uk] 1956; [23]
orchestral film music The Hooked Pig's Snout[citation needed] 1956;
orchestral film music Grigory Skovoroda [uk] 1959; [23]
orchestral film music Airship (Летючий корабель, Letyuchyy korabel) 1960; [23]
orchestral orchestral arrangement Intermezzo 1960; Orchestration of the second movement of the String Quartet No. 2, Op. 4.[10]
orchestral film music Walking (Гулящая, Gulyashchaya) or Prostitute (Повія, Poviya) 1961; [23][25]
orchestral music for theatre  Field Marshal Kutuzov by V. Solovyov[24]

Transcriptions

[edit]
  • Lysenko's opera Taras Bulba (with L. Revutsky)
  • Lysenko's opera Aeneid.[3]
  • Gliere's Violin Concerto (with K. G. Mostras)
  • Gliere's Comedians[3]
  • Gliere's Shah-Senem[3]
  • Gliere's ballet Red Poppy[3]

Chamber

[edit]
Genre Sub-genre Opus Title Song/movement titles Composition date Notes
chamber string quartet 1 String Quartet No. 1, D minor 1 Allegro; 2 Allegro scherzando e legiero; 3 Lento ma non troppo; 4 Allegro energico 1915; [8]
chamber string quartet 4 String Quartet No. 2, A major

I 1 Allegro non troppo; 2 Intermezzo. Molto lento; 3 Allegro vivace a leggiero; 4 Allegro molto

1922; Published Moscow, Leipzig, Vienna 1934.[8][26]
chamber piano trio 7 Piano Trio No. 1 1 Allegro non troppo; 2 Lento con freddezza; 3 Allegro fermamente 1922; Score with parts available[12][26]
chamber violin sonata 19 Violin Sonata 1 Allegro impetuoso; 2 Tempo precedente; 3 Allegro molto risoluto 1926; published Muzgiz (State Publishing House) and Universal Edition, 1928 [1][27]
chamber string quartet 21 String Quartet No. 3, A major 1 Prelude; 2 Nocturne; 3 Scherzo; 4 Intermezzo; 5 Postlude 1928; [26]
chamber violin and piano 25 Three Pieces after Folksong Themes 1 Pamir Melody; 2 Quiet Melody; 3 Dance 1932; Also Three Songs on Tajik Themes[26]
chamber piano trio 41 Piano Trio No. 2 1 Introduction (Maestoso); 2 In Character Ballad (Andante sostenuto); 3 Intermezzo (Allegretto pastorale, quasi allegro); 4 Theme and Variations (Andante sostenuto) 1942; [1]
chamber piano quintet 42 "Ukrainian Quintet", G minor 1 Allegro e poco agitato; 2 Lento e tranquillo; 3 Allegro; 4 Allegro risoluto 1942; [26]
chamber string quartet 43 String Quartet No. 4, D minor 1 Lento’ 2 Allegretto semplice; 3 Allegro ben ritmico; 4 Andante sostenuto; 5 Allegro scherzando 1943; [26]
chamber string quartet 45 Suite on Ukrainian Folksong Themes 1 Andante; 2 Andantino; 3 Andante non tanto; 4 Allegro scherzando 1944 (also 1951); [26]
chamber wind quartet 46 Suite for Wind Quartet 1 Moderato; 2 Andante; 3 Allegretto scherzando; 4 Lento ma non troppo; 5 Allegro 1944; [12]
chamber cello and piano 55 Two Mazurkas on Polish Themes Mazurka No 1 in D minor; Mazurka No. 2, A minor 1953; [26][28]
chamber viola and piano 65 Two Pieces for viola and piano 1 Nocturne; 2 Scherzino 1963; [17][26]
chamber piano quartet Youth Quartet in D minor 1 Allegro agitato; 2 Andante expressivo; 3 Allegro appassionato 1913; Score includes parts.[17][29]
chamber quartet Youth Quartet 1 Allegro energico assai; 2 Allegro scherzando; 3 Adagio 1914; [17]
chamber piano, violin and cello Preludes 1942, 1943; [3]
chamber cello and piano Melody on a Ukrainian Folk Theme 1947; [30]
chamber violin and piano Two Pieces[citation needed]
chamber violin and piano Ukrainian Dance[citation needed]
chamber flute and piano Old-fashioned Dance (Старовинний танець)[citation needed]

Solo piano

[edit]
Genre Sub-genre Opus Title Song/movement titles Composition date Notes
piano piano sonata 13 Piano Sonata No. 1 1924; Also known as the Slavic.[3][8]
piano 16 Reflections 1 Maestoso e con fermezza; 2 Velutatu assai; 3 Tempestoso; 4 Disperato e lugubre; 5 Come di lontananza; 6 Ironicamente, misurato assai; 7 Con agitazione 1925; [8]
piano piano sonata 18 Piano Sonata No. 2 1925; Also Sonata Ballade.[3][8]
piano 24 Ballade 1929; [17]
piano 38 Three Preludes 1 Andante sostenuto; 2 Lente tenebroso; 3 Moderato con moto e sempre ben ritmico 1942; Also called the Shevchenko Suite.[8]
piano 44 Five Preludes 1 Poco lento e lugubre; 2 Lento e tranquillo; 3 Allegro agitato; 4 Andante sostenuto; 5 Impetuoso 1943; published 1947 [8]
piano 38b Two Preludes 1 Allegro tumultuoso; 2 Allegro risoluto 1942; [12]
piano Mazurka No. 1 1910; Dated 20 January 1910.[29]
piano Waltz No. 1 1910; [29]
piano Mazurka No. 2 1912; [29]
piano Scherzo 1912; [29]
piano Mazurka No. 3 1913; [29]
piano Prelude in G minor 1914; [29]
piano Autumn Fantasy 1914; [29]
piano Waltz No. 2 1914; [29]
piano Mourning Prelude in E♭ minor 1920; Also known as the Elergy or Tragic Prelude.[31][32]
piano Suite[citation needed] 1941;
piano Funeral Prelude [33]
piano Prelude in F♯ minor[citation needed]
piano Concerto Etude-Rondo 1962; revised 1967; [15][34]

Choral/vocal

[edit]
Genre Sub-genre Opus Title Song/movement titles Composition date Notes
choral/vocal song(s) 5a Three Romances 1 “After the battle” (После боя, Posle boya); 2 “Death (at the cemetery)” (На кладбище, Na kladbishche); 3 “There was a king” (or “Ancient song”) (Був цар, Buv tsar) 1922; Words by Ivan Bunin and Heinrich Heine.[8][35][36]
choral/vocal song(s) 5b Two Romances[note 1] 1 “Funeral song”; 2 “I dreamed” 1922; Words by Percy Bysshe Shelley and Heine.[36][37]
choral/vocal romance(s) 6 Three Romances 1 "Accursed Place" (Проклятое место, Proklyatoye mesto); 2 “Autumn leaves rustled” (Листя осіннє шуміло, Lystya osinnye shumilo); 3 "At the Crossroads" (Закрыт на дальнем перекрёстке, Zakryt na dalʹnem perekrëstke) 1925; [16][36][37]
choral/vocal romance(s) 8 Two Romances 1 “Reeds” (Камиші, Kamyshi); 2 "Underwater Plants" (Підводні рослини, Pidvodni roslyny) 1923; For low voice, clarinet, horn, string quartet and harp.[8][36]
choral/vocal romance(s) 9 Moon Shadows (Місячні тіні, Misyachni tini) “And the Moon Is White”; “Prelude”; “New Moon”; “The Disappearance of the Moon” 1924; For high voice and piano; words by Igor Severyanin and Oscar Wilde.[16][36]
choral/vocal songs 10 Two Songs 1 “My dreams fade alone” (В’януть мрії мої в самоті, Vʺyanutʹ mriyi moyi v samoti); 2 “Moon” (Місяць, Misyatsʹ) 1923; After Shelley.[16][36][38]
choral/vocal romance(s) 11 The Seagull (Чайка, Chayka) 1924; To words by Konstantin Balmont; for high voice and piano.[8][16][36]
choral/vocal romance(s) 12 Two Romances 1 "They loved each other" (Вони закохались обоє, Vony zakokhalysʹ oboye); 2 “When the groom left” (Коли жених пішов, Koly zhenykh pishov) 1924; Words by Maurice Maeterlinck.[8][39]
choral/vocal romance(s) 14 Four Romances 1 “Although there are no harmonious songs” (Хоч не звучать гармонійні пісні, Khoch ne zvuchatʹ harmoniyni pisni); 2 “I am afraid of your caress” (Я ласк твоїх боюсь, YA lask tvoyikh boyusʹ); 3 “Good Night” (Надобраніч, Nadobranich); 4 "Past days" (Минулії дні, Mynuliyi dni) 1924; Text by Shelley; for middle voice and piano.[8][16][36]
choral/vocal romance(s) 15 Two Romances for bass and piano 1 “Ozymandias”; 2 "When I swam in a stormy sea" (Коли я в бурхливому морі плавав, Koly ya v burkhlyvomu mori plavav) 1924; Words by Konstantin Balmont, after Shelley; published 1928.[8][16][36]
choral/vocal romance(s) 17 Three Romances for high voice, based on the texts of ancient Chinese poets 1. "Ancient" (Давнє, Davnye) or “In my golden house…”; 2. “I stand on the jasper steps” ((При яшмових сходах туга, Pry yashmovykh skhodakh tuha); 3. “The stream where the bird sings” ((Потік, де співає птах, Potik, de spivaye ptakh) or “I live alone” 1925; 1934; Words by the Chinese poet Cui Hao; also referred to as Op. 18.[8][16][36]
choral/vocal opera 23 The Golden Ring (Золотий обруч, Zolotyy obruch) Introduction; Act I: Scene 1 (The Polonyna in the Zelemen Mountains); Dance; Scene 2 (Maidan around the old oak); Act II: Scene 3 (The Tatar camp); Dance No 1; Dance No 2; Dance No 3 (Indian); Final Dance; Scene 4 (The estate of Tgar Vovk); Scene 5 (Tatar camp at night); Act III: Scene 6 (Dabot cave (in the Zelemen Mountains); Scene 7 (Tatar camp, the tent of Tugar Vovk); Intermezzo; Scene 8 1929; revised 1970; published 26 March 1930.[1][40] The libretto by the poet Jacob Mamontov [uk], based on Zachar Berkut, a short story by the Ukrainian writer Ivan Franko.[3][28]
choral/vocal romance(s) 27 Four Romances 1 “On the Hills of Georgia” (На холмах Грузии, Na kholmakh Gruzii); 2 “Three Springs” (Три ключа, Tri klyucha); 3 “There on the Shore” (Там на брегу, Tam na bregu); 4 "I know the fight" (Мне бой знаком, Mne boy znakom) 1936; To words by Alexander Pushkin.[8][37]
choral/vocal songs 28 Arrangements of Ukrainian Folk Songs 1 “Oh sleep and don’t lie down” (Ой, не спиться й не лежиться, Oy, ne spytʹsya y ne lezhytʹsya); 2 “Bend down, thick vines” (Хилітеся, густі лози, Khylitesya, husti lozy); 3 “The Cossack is carried and the horse is led” (Козака несуть і Коня ведуть, Kozaka nesutʹ i Konya vedutʹ); 4 “She had to have one daughter” (Мала мати одну дочку, Mala maty odnu dochku); 5 “Snow is coming, a blizzard is blowing” (Сніжок іде, метiль мете, Snizhok ide, metilʹ mete); 6 “Oh horse, my horse” (Ой, коню, мій коню, Oy, konyu, miy konyu); 7 “Worlds, worlds, moons” (Світи, світи, місячень ко, Svity, svity, misyachenʹ ko); 8 “Red Christmas tree” (Червоная калинонька, Chervonaya kalynonʹka); 9 “I grow, I grow, I grow green” (Гаю, гаю, зелен розмаю, Hayu, hayu, zelen rozmayu); 10 “Oh, if I only knew” (Ой, коли б я була знала, Oy, koly b ya bula znala) 1937; [8]
choral/vocal opera 29 Shchors 1937; 5 acts; after Ivan Kocherha [uk] and Maksym Rylsky; revised as The Commander in 1948.[3][8][41]
choral/vocal canata for choir and soloists, and orchestra 30 Solemn Cantata 1939; Words by Rylsky; now lost.[8][41]
choral/vocal romance(s) 31 Five romances 1 “Your eyes are like the sea” (Твої очі, як те море, Tvoyi ochi, yak te more); 2 “Why do you appear to me? (Чого з'являешся мені, Choho z'yavlyaeshsya meni); 3 “Boundless field” (Безмежнеє поле, Bezmezhneye pole); 4 “Why do you never laugh?” (Чому не смієшся ніколи?, Chomu ne smiyeshsya nikoly?); 5 “Do not pass by so proudly, my child” (Не минай з погордою, Ne mynay z pohordoyu) 1940; To words by Franko.[8][16][37]
choral/vocal romance(s) 32 "The Sun" 1 “A seagull flew into the rainbow” (В райдугу чайка летіла, V rayduhu chayka letila); 2 “Recurring Dreams” (Все мені сниться, Vse meni snytʹsya) 1940; Text by Mikhail Lermontov.[8][16][37]
choral/vocal songs 33 Arrangements of Ukrainian Folk Songs 1941; [8]
choral/vocal songs 34 Arrangements of Ukrainian Folk Songs 1941; [8]
choral/vocal songs 35 Arrangements of Ukrainian Folk Songs 1942; [8]
choral/vocal a capella song(s) 36 Arrangements of Ukrainian Folk Songs 1942; [8]
choral/vocal romance(s) 37 Two Romances 1 “Star” (Зоря, Zorya); 2 “The Height of Happiness” (‘Найвище щастя, ‘Nayvyshche shchastya) 1942; [8][16][37]
choral/vocal romance(s) 39 Two Romances 1 “Stork” (Лелека, Leleka); 2 “Lullaby” (Колискова, Kolyskova) 1942; Words by Sava Golovanivsky [uk].[8][16][36]
choral/vocal songs 40 Songs 1 “In the mist of tears” (В тумані сліз, V tumani sliz); 2 “It will be so”(Так буде, Tak bude); 3 “It’s like a dream” Неначе сон, Nenache son) 1942; Words by Volodymyr Sosiura.[8][16][36]
choral/vocal a capella song(s) 47 Seasons “Autumn” (Осінь, Osinʹ); “Spring” (Весна, Vesna); “Summer” (Літо, Lito); “Winter” (Зима, Zyma) 1949; Lyrics by Pushkin.[42]
choral/vocal a capella song(s) 48 Five Songs [42]
choral/vocal a capella song(s) 52 Two Songs to words by Pushkin 1 "The moon creeps across the sky" (По небу крадется луна, Po nebu kradet·sya luna); 2 "Who, the waves, stopped you" (Кто, волны, остановил тебя, Kto, volny, ostanovil tebya) 1952; [28][41]
choral/vocal romance(s) 57 Romances for bass and piano 1 “A letter to Siberia” (Послание в Сибирь, Poslaniye v Sibirʹ); 2 “Elegy” (Элегия, Elegiya) 1951; [16][37]
choral/vocal a capella song(s) 62 Four Songs set to words by A. Fet "By the fireplace"; “In the evening twilight”; "Autumn night"; "At dawn" 1963; Lyrics by Afanasy Fet.[42][43]
choral/vocal a capella song(s) 64 Five unaccompanied mixed songs on the words of M. Rilsky 1 "Autumn" (Осінь, Osinʹ); 2 "Rain" (Дощ, Doshch); 3 "Wide Field" (Широке поле, Shyroke pole); 4 "Sleep in your white bed!" (Спи в своїй білій постелі!, Spy v svoyiy biliy posteli!); 5 "The rain eased" (Дощ одшумів, Doshch odshumiv) 1964; The premiere occurred after the poet's death, on November 29, 1964 in Kyiv.[3][17][41]
choral/vocal a capella song(s) 69 Four songs From the Past [42]
choral/vocal a capella song(s) 65a Four Songs 1 "I love a gloomy day" (Люблю я хмурый день, Lyublyu ya khmuryy den'); 2 "The leaves whisper thoughtfully" (Шепчут задумчиво листья, Shepchut zadumchivo listʹya); 3 "I love the darkness of the night" (Люблю ночную тьму, Lyublyu nochnuyu tʹmu); 4 "Glory to those who yearn for freedom" (Слава тем, кто жаждет воли, Slava tem, kto zhazhdet voli) Words by Rylsky.[44]

Song cycles without an opus number

[edit]
  • Songs after Shevchenko (including “Water flows into the blue sea” (Тече вода в синє море, Teche voda v synye more); 2 "The sun rises from behind the grove" (Із-за гаю сонце сходить, Iz-za hayu sontse skhodytʹ)). 1949–1951.[45]
  • Two songs ("When the well shakes"; "How will you hear at night"). Lyrics by Franko.[citation needed]
  • Songs to texts by Shevchenko (1 "A banner behind a banner" (За байракомбайрак, Za bayrakom bayrak)); 2 "On the Dnieper Saga" (Над Днiпровою сагою, Nad Dniprovoyu sahoyu)). 1960.[43]
  • Two Ukrainian folk songs (“Oh, a quiet wind is blowing in the field” (Ой, у полі тихий вітер віє, Oy, u poli tykhyy viter viye)); “Oh, a long time ago”. 1934.[8]
  • Songs for mixed choir accompanied by piano (1 "Thought about the Cossack Sophron" (Дума про козака Софрона, Duma pro kozaka Sofrona)); 2 "About Karmelyuk" (Про Кармелюка, Pro Karmelyuka)). 1932.[46]

Individual songs with no opus number

[edit]
  • “Airship” (Воздушный корабль, Vozdushnyy korablʹ).[16]
  • "And in those small houses" (А у тих багачок, A u tykh bahachok).[16]
  • "Bygone days” (Минувшие дни, Minuvshiye dni). 1931. Romance after Shelley.[45]
  • “Haze” (Серпанок, Serpanok). 1919–1920. From a text by Balmont; also set in Russian.[16]
  • "Heart of the Kobzar" (Серце Кобзаря, Sertse Kobzarya).[43]
  • “In the album of Caroline Janisz” (В альбом Кароліні Яниш, V alʹbom Karolini Yanysh).[16]
  • “I walked in the crossroads” (У перетику ходила, U peretyku khodyla).[16]
  • "I was a guest in your heart" (Гостював в твоєму серц, Hostyuvav v tvoyemu sertsiі). 1924.[28]
  • "Oh, if my heart is cold" (Якби мені серце холодне, Yakby meni sertse kholodne). 1924. Words by Balmont.[28]
  • “Sum of spring” (1919–1920). Весна грустит Vesna grustit [16]
  • "Terrible is the cold of the evenings" (Жахливий холод вечорів, Zhakhlyvyy kholod vechoriv). 1926.[28]
  • Testament. 1939. Cantata after Shevtchenko.[3]
  • “The grove turns green again” (Знову гай зазеленів, Znovu hay zazeleniv). 1922–1924.[39]
  • "The heart of the Kobzar" (Серце Кобзаря, Sertse Kobzarya). 1964. Words by Valentin Bychko [uk].[43][42]
  • "The monk's mountain" (Чернеча гора, Chernecha Gora). 1964. Words by Evgeny Fomin [uk].[43]
  • “There are brown eyes” (Єсть карії оч, Yestʹ kariyi ochiі). 1927. Text by Shevchenko.[45]
  • “The silence and fragrance of sleeping flowers” (Тиша й пахощі квітів у дрімоті, Tysha y pakhoshchi kvitiv u drimoti). 1922.[39]
  • "The sorrow of spring" (Сум весни, Sum vesny). 1919–1920.[39]
  • “The sun” (Солнце, Solntse). Words by Lermontov.[16]

The following songs need to be sourced:[citation needed]

  • "Creeping, periwinkle".(Та стелись, стелись, барвиночку, Ta stelysʹ, stelysʹ, barvinochku)
  • "Glorious Way". 1939
  • “My dreams fade in solitude” (В’януть мрії мої в самоті, Vʺyanutʹ mriyi moyi v samoti)
  • “Old and young” (Старий i молода, Staryy i moloda).
  • "Our comrade-in-arms fell under the birch". 1950. Lyrics by Anatoly Sofronov.
  • "Silence, the fragrance of dormant flowers".
  • "The moon creeps across the sky".
  • "The sun rises over Siberia" (За Сибiром сонце сходить, Za Sybirom sontse skhodytʹ).
  • "The sun rises at the horizon", after Shevtshenko.
  • “Yesterday was Saturday night” (Вчора була суботонка, Vchora bula subotonka).

Wind band

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  • Solemn March (1931) [47]
  • March for marching band (1932)
  • March to the Ukrainian folk tunes for marching band (1936)

Notes

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  1. ^ Belza's 1947 list of works includes a third romance, "On black sails".[8]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f Baley 2001.
  2. ^ Samokhvalov 1973, p. 5.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q Dytyniak 1986, pp. 92–93.
  4. ^ Greenfield, March & Layton 1999, p. 802.
  5. ^ a b Kuchar, Theodore (1993). "Borys Lyatoshynsky (1895–1968): Symphony No. 2, Op. 26; Symphony No. 3 in B minor, Op. 50" (PDF). Chandos. pp. 3–4. Retrieved 26 April 2022.
  6. ^ a b Wytwycky, Wasyl. "Liatoshynsky, Borys". Internet Encyclopaedia of Ukraine. Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies. Retrieved 2 May 2022.
  7. ^ Gruzin 2009.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae Belza 1947.
  9. ^ Kopytsia, Marianna (21 December 2011). "Revival of a masterpiece". The Day (Kyiv) (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  10. ^ a b "Release by Boris Lyatoshynsky; Young Russia State Symphony Orchestra of Moscow, Virko Baley". Orchestral Music. MusicBrainz. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  11. ^ Martsenkivska 2016.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Category:Lyatoshinsky, Boris". IMSLP. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  13. ^ a b Cummings, Robert (2014). "Boris Lyatoshynsky: Symphonies". ClassicalNet. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  14. ^ Buja, Maureen. "Winning by Giving In Borys Lyatoshynsky's Symphony No. 3, "Peace Shall Defeat War"". Interlude. Retrieved 2 July 2022.
  15. ^ a b c d "Lyatoshinsky, Boris Nikolaevich". Music archive of Boris Tarakanov (in Ukrainian). p. 4. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "Texts to Art Songs and Choral Works by B. Lyatoshynsky". The LiederNet Archive. Retrieved 3 July 2022.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g "Lyatoshinsky, Boris Nikolaevich". Music archive of Boris Tarakanov (in Ukrainian). p. 3. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  18. ^ "Symphonies 4 & 5 (Slavonic)". Library of Congress. Archived from the original on 12 July 2012. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  19. ^ Hakobian 2016, p. 393.
  20. ^ "Symphonic works by B. Lyatoshynsky" (in Ukrainian). Sheet music by Ukrainian Composers. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  21. ^ "Voices: Ukrainian music of the XX-XXI centuries". Concert.ua. 2022. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  22. ^ Martsenkivska 2016, p. 6.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r Amarphy 2018, p. 28.
  24. ^ a b c d e f Rud 2018, p. 42.
  25. ^ "Walking (1961)" (in Russian). kino-teatr.ru. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  26. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Boris Lyatoshynsky (1895–1968)". earsense.org. Retrieved 27 June 2022.
  27. ^ "Musikalisch-literarischer Monatsbericht". ANNO Historical Newspapers and Magazines (in German). p. 271. Retrieved 27 June 2022.
  28. ^ a b c d e f "Lyatoshinsky, Boris Nikolaevich". Music archive of Boris Tarakanov (in Ukrainian). p. 1. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  29. ^ a b c d e f g h i Martsenkivska 2016, p. 118.
  30. ^ "Музичний інструмент віолончель програма" [Cellular Musical Instrument Program] (PDF) (in Ukrainian). National Centre of Educational Institutions of Culture and Arts of Ukraine. 2017. p. 92. Retrieved 27 June 2022.
  31. ^ Savchuk & Gomon 2019, p. 173.
  32. ^ Martsenkivska 2016, p. 123.
  33. ^ Martsenkivska 2016, p. 124.
  34. ^ Golynska, Olga (2017). "Видано фортепіанні твори Лятошинського" [Lyatoshynsky's piano works were published] (in Ukrainian). Music Magazine. Retrieved 28 June 2022.
  35. ^ Savchuk 2015, p. 9.
  36. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Chamber and vocal works based on the texts of poets B. Lyatoshynskyi". Notes of Ukrainian Composers. Retrieved 4 July 2022.
  37. ^ a b c d e f g "Boris Mykolayovych Lyatoshynsky: Romances for low voice and piano". Toccata Classics. Retrieved 4 July 2022.
  38. ^ Savchuk 2015, p. 10.
  39. ^ a b c d Savchuk 2015, p. 11.
  40. ^ Izvarina 2016.
  41. ^ a b c d Parkhomenko, L. O. "Borys Mykolayovych Lyatoshynskyi". Encyclopedia of Modern Ukraine. Institute of Encyclopedic Research of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Retrieved 7 July 2022.
  42. ^ a b c d e "Lyatoshinsky, Boris Nikolaevich". Music archive of Boris Tarakanov (in Ukrainian). p. 2. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
  43. ^ a b c d e Bentya 2015, p. 124.
  44. ^ "Лятошинский, Борис Николаевич – Четыре хора без сопровождения : Соч. 65-А" [Lyatoshinsky, Boris Nikolaevich – Four songs without accompaniment: Op. 65-A] (in Russian). Russian State Library. Retrieved 10 July 2022.
  45. ^ a b c Belza 1947, p. 56.
  46. ^ Bentya 2015, pp. 124–125.
  47. ^ Solemn march of the #99 rifle division – the famous winner of the First All-Ukrainian Musical Olympiad (1931)

Sources

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Further reading

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  • "Boris Liatoshinsky". Soviet Composers. Onno van Rijen. 4 March 2006. Archived from the original (online list of works, including recordings) on 5 March 2009. Retrieved 16 December 2008.
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