When the Russian art historian and critic Vladimir Stasov declared in 1867 'how much poetry, feeling, talent, and intelligence are possessed by the small but already mighty handful of Russian musicians'.
1 Pesnya Mefistofelya V Pogrebke Auerbakha (Mephistopheles's Song in Auerbach's Cellar), Song of the Flea
2 Svetskaya Skazochka: Kozyol (A Society Tale: The Goat)
3 Ozornik (Mischief)
4 Seminarist (The Seminarist)
5 No. 1. Lullaby
6 No. 2. Serenade
7 No. 3. Trepak
8 No. 4. the Field-Marshal
9 No. 17. the Statue of Czarskoye-Selo
10 No. 11. Ty I Vy (Thou and You)
11 2 Songs, Op. 49: No. 2. Prorok (The Prophet)
12 4 Songs, Op. 40: No. 3. O Chyom V Tishi Nochyei (In the Quiet of the Night)
13 4 Songs, Op. 3: No. 4. Na Kholmakh Gruzii (Upon the Georgian Hills)
14 5 Songs, Op. 51: No. 5. Nenastniy Den' Potukh (The Rainy Day Has Waned)
15 Barkarola (Barcarolle)
16 Slishu LI Golos Tvoy (When I Hear Your Voice)
17 Kak Naladili: Durak (They Keep Calling Me a Fool)
18 Yevreyskaya Melodiya (Hebrew Melody)
19 Chudniy Sad (The Miraculous Garden)
20 Fal'shivaya Nota (The False Note)
21 Iz Slyoz Moikh (From My Tears)
22 Pesnya Tyomnogo Lesa (Song of the Dark Forest)
When the Russian art historian and critic Vladimir Stasov declared in 1867 'how much poetry, feeling, talent, and intelligence are possessed by the small but already mighty handful of Russian musicians'.
