A steam locomotive, a steam locomotive and with cars, steam comes from under the wheels, over the slopes, and over the sleepers, and over the rails, over the landslides rushes in flights, a steam locomotive, a steam locomotive, steam comes from under the wheels...” A worthy example of a road song. Music: Sigismund Katz Lyrics: Anatoly Sofronov 1945 Performed by: Lyudmila Lyadova and Nina Panteleeva Performed in 1948.
The Bryansk forest was rustling harshly `And the pines heard all around as the partisans walked along the path...` (S. Katz - A. Sofronov). Performed by Georgy Abramov, accompanied by a choir and orchestra.
Lilac is blooming (S. Katz - A. Surkov). “The lilac is blooming, the war will pass, Your dear friend will return...” This song is a masterpiece. Performed by Vladimir Bunchikov, accompanied by a choir and orchestra.
`...Go, our cup, in a circle, in a circle, and bring happiness to everyone!...` The song literally sparkles with the joy and hopes that accompanied the first post-war year.One of the best Soviet greeting songs. Music: Sigismund Katz Lyrics: Anatoly Sofronov 1946 Performed by: Sergei Yakovenko and the VR Choir Performed in 1967.
Two Maxims (S. Katz - V. Dykhovichny). Performed by G. Vinogradov and the State Jazz Orchestra of the All-Russian Revolutionary Committee under the direction of A. Tsfasman.
Song about Moscow (S. Katz - A. Sofronov). One of the best Soviet songs about Moscow. Performed (in order of introduction): Mikhail Mikhailov, Lyalya (Varvara) Sateeva and Vladimir BUNCHIKOV, accompanied by a children`s choir and pop orchestra. Execution 1949
We will meet soon, Moscow (S. Katz - S. Sofronov). A song of the war years, imbued with hope for the imminent end of the war and a return to their native land. Performed by V. Bunchikov and V. Nechaev, accompanied by an orchestra.
It was near Moscow (S. Katz - V. Malkov) `Maybe here, near the copses, he picked up his pipe and lit a cigarette. He had a heart-to-heart talk with the soldiers about the affairs of the Soviet land...` (S. Katz - V. Malkov). Performed by Vladimir Bunchikov and Vladimir Nechaev, accompanied by an orchestra. Execution 1953.