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The federal legislature established and approved the music of the National Anthem of the Soviet Union, with newly written lyrics, in December 2000. [citation needed] Boris Yeltsin criticized Putin for supporting the semi-reintroduction of the Soviet-era national anthem, although some opinion polls showed that many Russians favored this decision ...
The Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic was the last republic to adopt a state anthem, doing so in 1990. It had had none before this date, and used in its place the Soviet national anthem, which was "The Internationale" from 1917 to 1944 and the "National Anthem of the Soviet Union" from 1944 to 1990.
Regarded as the international anthem of the socialist movement. First intended to be sung to the tune of "La Marseillaise", Pierre De Geyter composed original music in 1888. It was used as the anthem of the USSR from 1922 to 1944. Les Dances des Bombes Louise Michel: 1871 France: Semaine Sanglante: Jean Baptiste Clément: 1871 France
The "State Anthem of the Russian Federation" [a] is the national anthem of Russia.It uses the same melody as the "State Anthem of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics", composed by Alexander Alexandrov, and new lyrics by Sergey Mikhalkov, who had collaborated with Gabriel El-Registan on the original anthem. [3]
An instrumental variant of the song was featured in the 2008 Moscow Victory Day Parade, celebrating the triumph of Russia over Nazi Germany. [3] In each parade , the song has been played during the infantry column precession.
The "March of the Artillerymen" (Russian: Марш артиллеристов, romanized: Marš artilleristov), also known as the "Artillerymen's March", is a 1943 Soviet marching song, written in Russian by Viktor Gusev and composed by Tikhon Khrennikov. [1]
A History of Russian-Soviet Music. New York: Dodd, Mead. ISBN 978-1199550538. Edmunds, Neil, ed. (2004). Soviet Music and Society under Lenin and Stalin: the Baton and Sickle (Hardback ed.). New York: RoutledgeCurzon. ISBN 978-0415302197. Krebs, Stanley (1970). Soviet Composers and the Development of Soviet Music.
(b) between January 1, 1943 and January 1, 1954, and the name of the author did not become known during 70 years after publication, counted from January 1 of the year following the year of publication. This work is a film (a video fragment or a single shot from it): (a) which was first shown before January 1, 1943 [2] or