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Peiko was more than a traditional composer who absorbed folk music in his musical language. His music is known for a harsh, distant sound. His music has been described as driving march-rhythms with good humor, decorated with the sound of bells. In 1964 he was honored as an
Honored Art Worker of the
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http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/subscriber/article/grove/music/21520?q=nikolay+peyko&search=quick&pos=1&_start=1#firsthit
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String
Quartets. Shostakovich Quartet (Квартет имени Шостаковича) Melodiya LP 33 С 10—13037-8 (1979)
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54:(harmony) and Genrik Litinsky (composition). This was followed by three years of training at the
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I (1944-1946). They were appreciated by
Myaskovsky and Shostakovich. His compositions include
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Peiko won many awards, including two Stalin Prizes for his
Symphony No. 1 (1947) and
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117:(1940). During World War II he composed several patriotic pieces, including
34:– 1 July 1995, Moscow) was a Russian and Soviet composer and professor of
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Concerto-Fantasy for violin and orchestra No. 1 on
Finnish themes (1953)
167:. Peiko worked on a genre of "pure" incidental music for theater plays.
66:(orchestration), and Viktor Zukkerman (analysis). He graduated in 1940.
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90:. From 1959 until retirement Peiko was professor of composition at the
86:
at a military hospital, Peiko partly worked with and was influenced by
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Galina Grigor′yeva (20 January 2001). "Peyko, Nikolay
Ivanovich".
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Moscow State
Tchaikovsky Conservatory: Пейко, Николай Иванович
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from 1942 to 1949. After working in the period 1941–1943 in
175:. Peiko began working with 12-note scales in the 1960s.
272:
Concerto-Fantasy for violin and orchestra No. 2 (1964)
521:
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
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Symphonies 4, 5 & 7. Melodiya LPs (1978, 1981).
50:from 1933 through 1937 where his teachers included
235:Seven Pieces on Themes of the Soviet People (1950)
506:Academic staff of Gnessin State Musical College
8:
74:Peiko worked in a military hospital during
321:, opera based in the 1968 oratorio (1982)
324:Concert Variations for two pianos (1983)
486:20th-century Russian conductors (music)
407:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.21520
357:
232:Moldavian Suite for orchestra (1949–50)
46:Peiko began his music education at the
16:Soviet and Russian composer (1916–1995)
263:Capriccio for chamber orchestra (1960)
511:Academic staff of Moscow Conservatory
294:Suite for violin and orchestra (1968)
7:
444:https://toccataclassics.com/?s=Peyko
491:20th-century Russian male musicians
439:http://memim.com/nikolay-peyko.html
202:, symphonic suite (1940, rev. 1957)
208:Sonatina-Folktale for Piano (1942)
113:Peiko's first successful work was
14:
551:Russian male conductors (music)
449:http://www.myaskovsky.ru/?id=46
315:Elegiac Poem for strings (1980)
526:Recipients of the Stalin Prize
1:
165:Concert Triptych for 2 pianos
127:Moldavian Suite for Orchestra
92:Gnessin State Musical College
536:Pupils of Nikolai Myaskovsky
241:Piano Sonata No. 1 (1946–54)
106:. Peiko taught his students
94:where his students included
58:where his teachers included
501:People from Moskovsky Uyezd
309:String Quartet No. 3 (1976)
278:String Quartet No. 2 (1965)
269:String Quartet No. 1 (1962)
200:From the Legends of Yakutia
597:
516:Moscow Conservatory alumni
115:From the Legends of Yakuta
566:Soviet conductors (music)
306:Piano Sonata No. 2 (1975)
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541:Russian ballet composers
303:Concerto-Symphony (1974)
275:Symphony No. 4 (1963–65)
229:, symphonic suite (1948)
223:Piano Concerto (1943–47)
217:Symphony No. 1 (1944–45)
205:Dramatic Overture (1941)
561:Russian opera composers
556:Russian music educators
399:Oxford University Press
254:Symphonic Ballad (1956)
153:Sonatina for piano No.2
20:Nikolai Ivanovich Peiko
581:Soviet opera composers
576:Soviet music educators
546:Russian male composers
481:20th-century composers
337:Complete Piano Music.
319:One Night of Tsar Ivan
282:One Night of Tsar Ivan
48:Academic Music College
28:Николай Иванович Пейко
571:Soviet male composers
496:Composers from Moscow
327:Symphony No. 8 (1985)
312:Symphony No. 7 (1977)
300:Symphony No. 6 (1972)
291:Symphony No. 5 (1968)
257:Symphony No. 3 (1957)
227:From the Early Russia
220:Symphony No. 2 (1946)
531:Male opera composers
341:(TOCC 0104 and 0105)
266:Piano Quintet (1961)
149:Variations for piano
100:Alexander Arutiunian
332:Selected recordings
196:Piano Ballad (1939)
88:Dmitri Shostakovich
80:Moscow Conservatory
56:Moscow Conservatory
454:2016-04-06 at the
394:Grove Music Online
260:Sinfonietta (1959)
161:Piano Sonata No. 2
141:Ballada, for piano
78:and taught at the
60:Nikolai Myaskovsky
416:978-1-56159-263-0
284:, oratorio after
157:Bylina, for Piano
145:Piano Sonata No.1
131:Tsar Ivan's Night
119:Dramatic Overture
104:Inna Zhvanetskaya
96:Sofia Gubaidulina
30:; 25 March 1916,
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397:(8th ed.).
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379:On Russian music
376:Richard Taruskin
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339:Toccata Classics
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76:World War II
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476:1995 deaths
471:1916 births
381:p.402, 2009
187:(1950–51).
179:Recognition
121:(1941) and
110:technique.
108:twelve-tone
36:composition
465:Categories
352:References
42:Early life
251:(1952–55)
452:Archived
249:Schiller
129:(1950),
123:Symphony
286:Tolstoy
212:Aikhylu
24:Russian
413:
288:(1968)
163:, and
102:, and
70:Career
32:Moscow
173:RSFSR
411:ISBN
403:doi
84:Ufa
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22:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.