In Moscow, "mined" a concert with the music of Ukrainian composer

In Moscow, the police came to the concert of pianist Alexei Lyubimov, who performed works by Ukrainian composer Valentin Silvestrov. According to eyewitnesses, the reason was a report of mining

00:00 Advertisement 00:00 00:00 / 00:00 You can skip ads through More VideoMore VideoMore Video

In Moscow, the police came to the concert of pianist Alexei Lyubimov and singer Yana Ivanilova "Songs after time" in the Palace of Culture "Dawn". Music by Ukrainian composer Valentin Silvestrov was performed at the event. The reason was an anonymous report about mining, a concert visitor told RBC.

In addition, another visitor to the concert, producer Yevgeny Gindilis, spoke about the visit of the security forces. “They started mining classical music, wonderful Schubert. In the second part of Lyubimov's speech, the police appeared and, under the pretext that the building was mined, interrupted the concert. it has not resumed again,” Gindilis wrote on his FACEBOOK page (owned by Meta, banned in RUSSIA and recognized as an extremist organization).

Netrebko announced the "search for peace" and announced concerts in Europe Politics

The press service of the Moscow Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow told RBC that they had no information on this matter.

DK "Rassvet" is located on the street in 1905. The poster of the event says that Lyubimov and Ivanilova performed Sylvester's song cycle "Steps" based on poems by Tyutchev, Pushkin, Blok, Mandelstam and Baratynsky. Along with Silvestrov's works, impromptu songs and songs by the German composer Franz Schubert were also performed at the concert.

Valentin Silvestrov was born in 1937 in Kyiv. In 1964 he graduated from the Kyiv Conservatory. In those same years, he joined the Kyiv Avant-Garde circle, whose members performed music that was contrary to official Soviet culture. In 1970, he was expelled from the Union of Composers of Ukraine because of his views on creativity. However, already in 1989, Silvestrov received the title of People's Artist of the Ukrainian SSR.

Read on RBC Pro Pro Anti-crisis measures for business:what should the owner do right now Instructions Pro Cheap manual labor and the outflow of personnel from the capitals:what awaits the Russian market Forecasts Pro How to make business decisions in conditions of turbulence Lecture ProRussia has double-digit inflation.What assets can insure against it Articles Pro How the elections in France will affect the stock market and currency ForecastsPro What's going on with international companies with Russian origin Articles Pro IT companies on suitcases.Will support measures help stop their departure Articles Pro "NowRussia  is Crimea”: experience of business development under severe sanctions Forecasts

In the 2000s, Sylvestrov's music appeared in such films by Ukrainian DIRECTOR Kira Muratova as Chekhov's Motives (2002) and The Adjusters (2004). Singer Tatyana Melentyeva reported that on April 3, Sylvestrov was in Berlin, where he met with her husband, composer Alexander Knaifel.