you're in a russian novel (playlist)

POV you're in a russian novel. Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, take your pick. Classical playlist for reading russian novels, studying, and relaxing!
tracklist: (times in comments to prevent ads between every piece)
Valse Sentimentale - Tchaikovsky, violin Daniil Lozakovich
Melody in F (excerpt) - Anton Rubinstein
Etude op. 8 no. 12 - Scriabin, piano Sultanov
Elegie op. 3 no. 1 - Rachmaninov, piano Nate Koch
Vocalise - Rachmaninov
String Quartet no.8 move.2 - Shostakovich
Symphony no. 6 "Pathetique" move.4 - Tchaikovsky, conductor Karajan
Piano Sonata no. 7 move. 2 - Prokofiev, piano Sokolov
Catacombs - Mussorgsky
Russian Folk Song - As I walk alone along the road, arr. for cello
Fantasie - Scriabin
Paintings
They Did Not Expect Him, Ilya Repin
Vsevolod Mikhailovich Garshin, Ilya Repin
the cover of "The Brothers Karamazov" Konstantin Savitsky "Enoch"

[@lostmanplaylists]

For no ads: skip to the end of the video and press the replay button Timestamps: 0:00 Valse Sentimentale - Tchaikovsky, violin Daniil Lozakovich 2:23 Melody in F (excerpt) - Anton Rubinstein 5:00 Etude op. 8 no. 12 - Scriabin, piano Sultanov 7:00 Elegie op. 3 no. 1 - Rachmaninov, piano Nate Koch 13:03 Vocalise - Rachmaninov 18:50 String Quartet no.8 move.2 - Shostakovich 21:30 Symphony no. 6 "Pathetique" move.4 - Tchaikovsky, conductor Karajan 31:30 Piano Sonata no. 7 move. 2 - Prokofiev, piano Sokolov 38:29 Catacombs - Mussorgsky 40:30 Russian Folk Song - As I walk alone along the road, arr. for cello 42:26 Fantasie - Scriabin

[@anaandrade5372]

Спасибо

[@ulyanasoboleva2986]

Здравствуйте, извините, но хочу Вас поправить. "Выхожу один я на дорогу..." не русская народная песня, а романс авторства М.Ю. Лермонтова и Е.С. Шашиной (мелодия). Кто создал аранжироку для виолончели, к сожалению, не знаю.

[@AnkitKumar-ql8xc]

Man of culture

[@incompetentpolitician3351]

I was wondering what novels inspired this playlist / any novels you could recommend? Thank you!

[@lostmanplaylists]

@@incompetentpolitician3351 this playlist was mostly inspired by Dostoevsky, so definitely any novel by him

[@Jun-lb4ft]

British Novel: Will die for honor. French Novel: Will die for love. American Novel: Will die for liberty. Russian Novel: Will die.

[@madoo1333]

Japanese Novel: I want to die

[@Amibingus]

Polish novel: I would rater die than live

[@Londonfogey]

Hungarian novel: We have all already died at Trianon in 1920.

[@processedgrain8685]

Balkan Novel: I'd rather die than be friends with my neighbors.

[@audreymyesha6857]

Indonesian Novel: don't want to die

[@tzimisce9140]

С одной стороны не дай бог оказаться в произведении русской литературы, с другой - душевно тянет

[@user-ot2qc7fm6f]

Прости а к чему душу до теснят? Ноги выпрямить ?

[@tzimisce9140]

@@user-ot2qc7fm6f не теснят, а тянет :D русская литература притягательная

[@user-ot2qc7fm6f]

@@tzimisce9140 отпечатался

[@user-ot2qc7fm6f]

@@tzimisce9140 я хотел написать душу то тянет

[@MrsMadnessPurple]

@@user-ot2qc7fm6f отпечатался в истории смешных комментариев?

[@user-fj8fb3ge1c]

I do not recommend anyone becoming a character (any character) of Russian novel. No, seriously

[@user-vp3ju5sh1s]

Мы ими итак являемся.А вот вам действительно не стоит

[@rjmusic13]

Why😂

[@user-vp3ju5sh1s]

@@rjmusic13 просто не нужно.

[@r.1.336]

@@user-vp3ju5sh1s😭😭😭😭

[@danvolk8369]

@@user-vp3ju5sh1sда уж 💀

[@user-dd9pk8jj7v]

Боже мой, какая настольгия, какие воспоминания. Сразу вспоминается лето 1869.. молодёжи не понять

[@stopstop8347]

Непроизвольно подумала, что речь идет о картине Васильев Ф.А. Летний жаркий день 1869....

[@ToruTurron]

старый сударъ, не ровенъ часъ ли вашъ принять таблетки?

[@lunnaya_deva]

Согласна, сударь. Мне в ту пору 16 годков минуло только, с маменькой на воды поехали

[@annypalandmusic9001]

ВХХВХВХВХАХАХХАХА

[@DanielB_Music]

Бумер...

[@Cookie_Department]

"In Russian literature the author suffers, the characters suffer and the reader suffers." -I forgot the name of the dude who said this

[@maxim.j22]

Ставь лайк, если тоже можешь читать Достоевского в оригинале

[@maxim.j22]

@虽然 yustojj一 язык не изменился, изменилось только написание - и на дореволюционном большая часть образованных людей может прекрасно читать тексты

[@maxim.j22]

@虽然 yustojj一 конечно это изменения в языке, не отрицаю, но в своём комментарии я и употребил глагол "можешь" потому что мы действительно можем читать Достоевского в оригинале, вопрос только в том, где найти оригинал

[@Hochulidku]

Конечно могу)

[@Smile-tr7xm]

Но читаешь ли? 🤔

[@maxim.j22]

@@Smile-tr7xm да)

[@willprot6752]

Мне, как американцу, очень интересна русская литература, в ней есть очаровательная душа, которую трудно найти в других странах. Я видел, как некоторые люди в комментариях рекомендовали русских писателей, и я подумал, что хотел бы порекомендовать некоторых американских писателей всем, кто может ими заинтересоваться. Среди них такие замечательные, как Марк Твен, Уильям Фолкнер, Герман Мелвилл и Ф. Скотт Фицджеральд. Из наших поэтов я бы порекомендовал Эмили Дикинсон, Т.С. Эллиота, Уолта Уитмена и Эдгара Аллена По. Извините за мою плохую грамматику, я не говорю по-русски и пользуюсь онлайн-переводчиком. Да благословит вас всех Господь.

[@user-ix5zl5bx9g]

В России в школе изучают Эдгара Алан По и Марк Твена.

[@willprot6752]

@@user-ix5zl5bx9g Очень интересно это услышать! Я глубоко убежден, что мы все должны читать самую лучшую литературу, которую может предложить каждый народ, рад слышать, что это происходит.

[@blackwhite3524]

Thank you very much. I've been reading since I was young, as soon as I learned it, and the first books my father brought me were from Mark Twain. Although I did not understand many aspects of life in other countries, but over time I realized what masterpieces I had read

[@willprot6752]

@@blackwhite3524 I'm glad to hear you've enjoyed them!

[@user-dl2yg6dk7i]

​@@willprot6752 we have Edgar Allan Poe in school program here in Russia. He was the one who was ahead of his time.

[@dogling4069]

You know the author of this playlist is a man of taste when there's valse sentimentale right in the beginning

[@yekware]

When the 3rd song is Scriabin 😍

[@louise_rose]

...and we can all add in Shostakovich's stately, elegant and foreboding "Waltz from /Jazz/ Suite no.2" (featured in a couple of western films in recent decades) - or his lovely piano quintet from the early 1940s.

[@chaosdweller]

Yer name lol !

[@Wilhelm23985]

Hot take: valse sentimentale is way better than 1812 overture

[@ArtPath11]

​@@Wilhelm23985 that's not a hot take, that's a fact ! Also,I heard somewhere that tchaikovsky himself didn't like the 1812 overture but idk

[@Kitsune_ksksks]

I wanna give you some inf about this painting. This is a work of a famous Russian artist Ilya Repin, and it is called "Weren't waiting ". This is a happy, but at the same time a sad story: the man enters his home, but his family thought that they will never see him again, because he is a revolutioner and was sent to Siberia. This painting is a part of a series of masterpieces made up by Repin. Those paintings - are one of the best storytellers in my country, I've got nothing to be proud of in my own life, but I still can be proud of those. Art is life. P.s. please stop fighting about the nationality of Repin, I didn't mean to hurt anyone's feelings, but I won't let anyone gaslight me either. All the best💕

[@user-rs7co6vd1l]

By the way, the portrait of Taras Hryhorovych in the background of the picture is beautiful

[@Anya_Aprelskaya]

I think "Weren't expecting" is a more accurate translation, as the family might have been waiting for a long time but weren't expecting to see him ever again.

[@Kitsune_ksksks]

@@Anya_Aprelskaya Yeah, would agree. Thanks!

[@user-fe2do8yc8p]

У меня вопрос. Есть ли разница какой национальности был человек, сотворивший что-то великое? Можно же не связывать культуру и политику. Можно просто восхищаться богатством, тонкостью, красотой созданного интеллектуального мира конкретного человека. Пельмени - будут такими же вкусными - хоть сибирские, хоть гедзы, хоть вареники. Можно спорить чьи пельмени и ходить голодным, а можно кушать и радоваться.

[@stateofflorida5082]

@@Anya_Aprelskaya I feel like "Weren't waiting" is more accurate, as it means they didn't wait for his return, expecting him to be dead or otherwise missing. It more broadly covers the mentality and actions of the family.

[@lefu7812]

спасибо маме, что я могу читать достоевского и чехова в оригинале. отличный плейлист.

[@lefu7812]

@@Schwibzik блин, вы правы. Папе тоже спасибо

[@nomenenimipsumloquitur]

какой маме

[@lefu7812]

@@nomenenimipsumloquitur анархии

[@louise_rose]

Я завидую вам, что вы получили это в детстве. Хотелось бы, чтобы я хотя бы наполовину так хорошо говорил по-русски, как по-английски и по-французски (совершенно свободно владея обоими). Но я работаю над тем, чтобы выучить ваш язык... :) /Луиза, Швеция (знает как минимум шесть языков)

[@lefu7812]

@@louise_rose holy sht, that's beyond impressive! Ваш русский на очень хорошем уровне, у вас все получится!)

[@MaximusKnowing-ql3wm]

I am a teacher of the Russian language and literature, and that's what I have got to say. Pushkin, Lermontov are romantics. Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, Chekhov, Shchedrin - realists. All this is a sum of commonplaces, well known to everyone. Here are authors less known, but no less significant. Turgenev (smoke + love stories), Goncharov (an ordinary story, a cliff), Herzen (who is to blame), Chernyshevsky (what to do), Pisemsky (a thousand souls), Grigorovich (Anton the unfortunate), Odoevsky (poverty is not a vice), Alexey Tolstoy ( walking through torment), Andrei White (St. Petersburg), Bryusov (fiery angel), Nabokov, damned poet Poplavsky (house from heaven), Gorky (stories, life of Klim), Gladkov (cement). Futurist Mayakovsky (poems). Nobel laureat Bunin (dark alleys), Nobel laureates Sholokhov (Quiet Don) and Pasternak (Doctor Zhivago). Plus. The beginning of the last century was marked by the appearance of a large number of talented poets; this period is called the “Silver Age”. Take a look

[@Bulka_Atomnaya]

As a Russian, I would recommend Leonid Andreev and Andrey Platonov. From Andreev I would recommend two stories - The Red Laugh and Judas Iscariot. And from Platonov of course his outstanding story - The Foundation Pit. But you have to read Platonov only in Russian, because his style is so sophisticated and special, that no one of the Russian authors has ever written in such a way.

[@waltuh2.3bviews3secondsago3]

if you wanna listen to russian music. any prominent russian music is post 1800s (romantic or modern). Tchaikovsky, rachmaninoff are my favourites. There's also stravinsky, prokofiev, shostakovich, mussorgsky, borodin, scriabin, rimsky-korsakov, glinka, cesar cui, many of these are in the video ofc. Some more famous russian music: 1812 overture, swan lake, nutcracker suite, romeo and juliet (tchaikovsky), dance of the knights, rhapsody on a theme of paganini, the rite of spring, the firebird suite, in the steppes of central asia, rachmaninoff's piano concertos(no 2 and 3 most famous) , rachmaninoff preludes (no 5 and 2 most famous), flight of the bumblebee and quite a few others that i haven't mentioned that you might recognise) my favourite pieces are valse sentimentale and chanson triste by tchaikovsky and vocalise and elegie by rachmaninoff (only chanson triste is not in the video) russian romanticism was truly beautiful

[@milicadiy]

But what about Bulgakov and his renowned novel "The Master and Margarita"? It's a masterpiece of realism known for its critique of communism, Faustian elements and legendary love story.

[@GodSaveTheTsar]

I discovered Russian literature about 15 years ago (Dostoevsky) henceforth opened an entire world of joint history, culture, and faith with my Syrian people, I've studied Russia ever since. I am happy to read these comments are apolitical. Glory to God.

[@vanfja]

The faith defines Russian Literature!

[@MatheusLezanKuyava]

I hope have started this feeling this year. I read The Brothers Karamazov first time last year, and stop with Dostoievski for a short period. So, in march I read crime and punishment. Another such fascinating book (But The Brothers Karamazov still my favorite). Since this I start a appreciation of Russian Culture in a expansive aspect and anothers areas. It's a beautiful culture and so rich in details and psycology perspectives. Like i said, in the next years i wanna feel the same feelign what you had experienced. Amém.

[@louisfesselet3963]

how could you choose this nick name if you've read dostoievsky ? like seriously

[@alishe4926]

под этот плейлист писала доклад по философии. Такой душный доклад я в жизни не писала

[@aurxra2952]

I have only recently got into russian novels, mostly Dostoevsky, but they are by far my favorite

[@alexandros6433]

Read Zamyatin and Tolstoy

[@aurxra2952]

@@alexandros6433 thank you for the recommendations!

[@motyabolkonsky]

@@aurxra2952"Fathers and Sons" Turgenev, "Master and Margarita" Bulgakov, "Judas Iscariot" Andreev

[@KorporalNoobs]

I listen to loads of audiobooks about horrific historical events with first-hand accounts, but I can say with confidence, that nothing ever stressed me out as much as "Crimes and Punishment."

[@aurxra2952]

@@motyabolkonsky thank you for these, i will look into them

[@sashaasur]

В комментариях можно встретить одно из самых культурных сообществ интернета)

[@user-ke7mg6hv4w]

Вся классическая русская литература построена на страдании. Страдает либо герой произведения, либо читатель, либо автор. Если страдают все трое - это Шедевр классической русской литературы! ❤😂

[@mariabr.4151]

Да.отсутствие эмоций на западе очевидно. Но разве в мадам Бовари нет страдания.

[@vennickel28]

обычно происходит симбиоз и страдают все.

[@anna_gunko]

🤣 Очень точное замечание, постоянно его вспоминаю

[@fatemea.y9143]

Just like us . Persian is like that

[@user-od7jc3ou2e]

У нас все через страдание.Это нас не печалит, это нас закаляет😊

[@jessylee4685]

One day I will master Russian. Such a fascinating culture.

[@chaosdweller]

Cool

[@julia.mcconnell]

I hope you can succeed! I’ve been studying the Russian history myself. It’s too fascinating

[@insectgang]

@@-u.t поплачь об этом кстати украинцев придумал ленин, а украинский язык - это один из сельских диалектов русского

[@molly6904]

@@-u.t АХХАХАХАХА почему вы такие обиженные, оставьте свой грязный язык в покое, никто не хочет его изучать

[@molly6904]

@@-u.t язык у вас грязный, не более, оставьте свое хрюканье при себе Россия и Русская культура сила Жаль, что вы рекомендуете такую парашу адекватным людям с адекватными интересами

[@user-kc8ic1ox6o]

Прям вайб русского балета и русской классической литературы. Я горжусь нашей страной за её культуру и искусство!

[@mkshffr4936]

One thing our Russian brothers have in abundance is soul.

[@chaosdweller]

🤔

[@julia.mcconnell]

Yes! That’s why it’s called Russian soul

[@RleroKito]

как Русская я рада, что вы так думаете:)

[@user-pt5ri6ct9g]

Душа у всех одинакова. Как русская я протестую...

[@skevaqx]

​@@user-pt5ri6ct9gдуши у всех разные, одинаковыми они быть не могут

[@laurarusu7420]

Timestamps: 0:00 Valse Sentimentale - Tchaikovsky, violin Daniil Lozakovich 2:23 Melody in F (excerpt) - Anton Rubinstein 5:00 Etude op. 8 no. 12 - Scriabin, piano Sultanov 7:00 Elegie op. 3 no. 1 - Rachmaninov, piano Nate Koch 13:03 Vocalise - Rachmaninov 18:50 String Quartet no.8 move.2 - Shostakovich 21:30 Symphony no. 6 "Pathetique" move.4 - Tchaikovsky, conductor Karajan 31:30 Piano Sonata no. 7 move. 2 - Prokofiev, piano Sokolov 38:29 Catacombs - Mussorgsky 40:30 Russian Folk Song - As I walk alone along the road, arr. for cello 42:26 Fantasie - Scriabin

[@kanakubatov5508]

Каждый русский априори уже персонаж в русском романе... Люблю эту атмосферу и не променяю ни на что. Думайте что хотите.

[@AntonBoymer]

Хорошо сказано. Действительно, 145 миллионов уникальных, но стилистически схожих, драм. От этого захватывает дух. Это невозможно на что то променять

[@kanakubatov5508]

@@AntonBoymer больше ) В широком смысле - русскоговорящих

[@wlrlel]

Puschkin, Lermontow, Gogol, Lesskow, Gontscharow, Saltykow and Bunin are also great russian romanciers...don't forget to read them, not just Dostojewski and Tolstoi (even though they are indeed the greatest). I can also highly recommend russian poets, which sadly aren't very popular (besides Puschkin and maybe Lermontow). If someone has questions, feel free to ask them!

[@user-hk4fp1pv4l]

Yes , Pushkin is great poet and his story, for example "Dubrovsky" from the cycle "The Tales of the Late Ivan Petrovich Belkin" is wonderful story. In Slavic countries Pushkin is the most popular poets from others

[@wlrlel]

@@user-hk4fp1pv4l definitely! The "russian Goethe" ;)

[@yeru3101]

Gogol is ukrainian.

[@ayrem]

what do you recommend that i start with? ive been wanting to get into russian literature for a while but just couldn't get started because of indecision

[@wlrlel]

@@ayrem "Anna Karenina" from Tolstoi would be a good start, and after that Dostojewskis five great novels. And then you can explore the other ones; it doesn't really matter in which order. And don't forget to also read books about the writers and the russian literature in general (sadly, I can't recommend particular ones to you because the ones I've read are all in German).

[@berries_and_lilies1964]

I was looking for a playlist while reading Anna Karenina, that one works for me

[@johansjekins4035]

ME TOO!!!

[@vladdocolin6663]

same lol

[@shipra-bh6mu]

no wayy are we all reading Anna karenina 😅

[@kshitijyadav4208]

@@shipra-bh6mu mee too lol

[@Nox-wm2dx]

Listen to Pictures at an exhibition by mussorgsky and prokofiev: piano concerto No.2 in G minor, Op.16

[@AnnStacey]

Боже, как потрясающе было попасть на сторону комментаторов под этим видео. Я пришла за музыкой под книгу и тут было собрано так много восхитительной классики, что при чтении мне захотелось остановиться, и почитать комментарии. Это настолько странное, потрясающее чувство, когда ты видишь сколько иностранцев читает русскую литературу, отзываясь только восторженными словами. Я просто хочу оставить тут свою «маленькую кляксу» о том, как мне всё это нравится. Когда я хочу вздохнуть свежий воздух, я непременно беру английскую литературу, которая запала мне с детства, и я полюбила читать именно из-за восхитительных писателей таких, как Остин, Бронтэ, Олкотт… или американских, как Фицджеральд, Спаркс… Но всегда, когда я хочу чего-то теплого, родного, да, местами тяжелого судьбой, я беру русскую классику. И не передать слов, в какой я остаюсь любви, мой разум, моё сердце потом всегда думает об каком-либо из русских произведений. И я вам от всей души хочу посоветовать, если вы никогда не читали русскую классику, или наоборот любите, но ищете новое, то читайте те, которые прочитав я, смеялась, плакала, сидела в недоумении и осталась в полном восторге, это: Булгакова «Собачье сердце», Беляева «Голова профессора Доуэля», Тургенева «Дворянское гнездо», Лермонтова «Герой нашего времени», и все-все рассказы Чехова❤

[@mrlnvbrss9899]

- Жизнь полюбить больше, чем смысл ее? - Непременно так, полюбить прежде логики, и тогда только я и смысл пойму.

[@user-jm2zp5iq3g]

Можно узнать откуда строки ?

[@AnnVerner]

@@user-jm2zp5iq3g Братья Карамазовы

[@louise_rose]

My kind of world...I have been an avid admirer of Russian (and Soviet-era) literature, music, art, architecture, film, ballet and history ever since I was in my teens, and definitely feel connected to the country and its culture. :) Am learning the language.

[@thisleftoneyousawhere3774]

Good luck at learning the language!

[@bezlichnoye]

Удачи)))

[@victoria_m13]

приятно такое прочесть) удачи!

[@stepanfedorov561]

Knowing Russian, you will discover a very colorful world of the post-Soviet era. From my side in the current time I'm learning English, because English is the language of the greatest cultures besides few another language that I don’t know 😢

[@louise_rose]

@@stepanfedorov561 I couldn't agree more - properly learning a new language always has the power to open up many new windows, both on the present-day world and on history, literature and so on. I put bin a lot of effort to learn French at school/university, and it has been an asset in so many situations, apart from opening up great riches of music, art and literature to me. Paris may look like a mess right now, but I'm a long-term fan of France as a country and its culture. :)

[@asklepio7787]

Hi, don't mind this comment, since it lost it's meaning in the time of writing it. Last year I started reading Russian literature, Lolita from Nabokov and then Dead Souls from Gogol. The ball has been rolling since then; I never stop reading, only when I spend the 23,55 hours of the day in disgust of myself. I watch Russian movies from Tarkovski and others that I can't recall. I listen to Skrjabin all day and learned his, and Rachmaninoff's music, without a teacher, on a piano and can now play several sonata's quite well. I write almost every evening, now a book in the 19th century russian scenery, then in something different. I have books of 100+ pages each... Despite all this I hate myself, and I fall in chasms of selfpity; not of which I'm proud, but most certainly of which I can't get over. I have started my studies of Russian at unie in Belgium, Eastern - European to be precise, but I gave up after about a month and a half. I'm heavely psychosomatic and anxious and once I couldn't go because of my ilness, I didn't dare showing up again and switched studies to Dutch - French. I don't know what to do with my life, I skipped a year in elementary school so I systematicaly have a year to spare, but that doesn't matter. I love Russian with all my heart, it's old soul keeps me awake at night, en lingers my passion in this world, when it's lost behind my closed eyes, that are full of hatred for myself. I don't know why I wrote this, it's just that I don't know what to do with myself. I know I can't work a normal job, that I only want to write,... I don't know what to do with my feelings, and which of them is real. But oh well...

[@bog_arhangelska]

Я тебя понимаю, Господи как я понимаю твои чувства. Я находился в твоём состоянии чертовски долгое время и этот период был самым больным во всей моей жизни. Не бойся рассказывать об этом другим людям, потому что я уверен ты найдёшь кого-то кто поможет тебе или что-то что сможет вытащить тебя из этого состояния. Возможно страданием можно наслаждаться, но я уверен, что ты достоин любви и счастья. Главное не прекращай бороться, думаю ты хороший человек

[@julia.mcconnell]

You have, what we call, a Russian soul! Protect that gift at all costs! ❤

[@lefroge6202]

become orthodox christian, visit monasteries, find a spiritual father. Then you will know what to do. ☦

[@tonok_g8873]

we can have a conversation - u seem like an interesting man. Im Russian myself so we can discuss literature and u can ask me questions

[@darkpain7401]

Cup of coffee, a book , infront of fire while its raining listening to this I'm so In love with Russia, all love from Algeria a barbarian ⵣ 🎈 ⵀⴻⵎⵍⴻⴳⴽⴻⵏ love you all

[@manofculture5556]

This place is just full of people with great taste in music and literature I wish everyone that is reading russian novels right now have a great time I wish you all will have that feeling right after finishing one of the classic masterpieces, the feeling you cannot describe with words, the feeling of emptiness, the feeling of satisfaction, a rollercoaster of emotions after which, the only thing you can do is to listen to this playlist and go through the moments that the music reminds you of... perfection Have a great day my fellow reader and may your life be full of little things that makes it special for you

[@charlesring9579]

Wery well said about the experience of reading Russian literature! Have a great day and may your next read be a masterpiece!

[@kurdenrommel4549]

Thanks u brother…..

[@Mycroft93]

Lately my life has been feeling like a Dostoevsky novel, so discovering this playlist is... timely.

[@kendall2238]

i’m so sorry pls seek help 💗💗💗💗💗💗💗☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️💗💗💗💗

[@mercurysarcade8538]

Same here, I just wander around my town thinking to myself, like can I get away with murdering someone and extra, shame it’s not St Petersburg as then I could be Raskolnikov.

[@dvd1sk]

You killed an old woman with an axe or somethin?💀

[@labrnth2353]

эта картина!… мы ее толковали на уроке русского языка, «не ждали», появление ссыльного из Сибири..

[@alexzuzin4313]

Как это стало актуально в наши дни

[@koizhu]

Мой поклон. Глядишь, мы полюбим классику вновь, несмотря на то, что школа отбила желание читать у многих

[@user-qy7vv5yx3b]

Школа - институт рабства.

[@stepanfedorov561]

​@@user-qy7vv5yx3bда и учитель на Руси это печальное состояние человека. У Чехова есть прекрасный рассказик, на злобу дня, про сельского учителя, о которого только ленивый ног не вытирал.

[@vrubel5301]

​@@user-qy7vv5yx3b А безграмотность - институт свободы.

[@koizhu]

​@@vrubel5301 Не актуальная ответочка

[@kalambur41k17]

по факту

[@Ricsvky]

Nothing more russian than to be listening this pieces and reading Chekhov; brewing tea with sirniki...while doing so in Moscow. Beautiful.

[@Pickledsj]

Listening to this masterpiece while reading crime and punishment is just ✨✨✨perfection

[@silbernermond4968]

Yo

[@blumendaisy]

Same!

[@louise_rose]

Crime and Punishment is not just one of the greatest novels ever written, it's also a sometimes hilariously funny book (almost every scene where Luzhin is involved, for example, strays into the comic).

[@kiyoka2828]

@@louise_rose tbh the whole chapters where everyone was gathered in Raskolnikov’s room were hilarious, not to forget Razumikhin ofc :D

[@louise_rose]

@@kiyoka2828 Yes, or the funeral dinner where Luzhin attempts to scandalize Sonya and Raskolnikov confronts him, tearing his game wide open. That one is a masterpiece of dramatic grotesque, carefully heightened, and the final pages are completely hilarious. Luzhin, trying to save his face and get out: "Gentlemen! The villain is already identified and I assure you, will most certainly be found and punished. In a court of law they are not as deluded or...as drunk, and will not be fooled by the tricks of a shameless atheist scoundrel." :D :D

[@user-qn2oo4sy1m]

завидую тем, кто может слушать классическую музыку без истеричных флешбеков на музыкалку

[@Melissa-meow]

Мне так жаль всего вам лучшего я вас люблю!

[@CatBrickArtsAndOther]

У меня это не флешбеки, потому что я студент музколледжа

[@Okeokeoke.o]

Дааа

[@romz179]

отсылка к современным мамашам которые тянут туда своих детей просто из за того, что им так хочется

[@I_r_i_]

Со временем пройдет и будешь наслаждаться

[@ecemvall]

Seeing Intellectual people on comments gives me peace ❤ Greetings from Türkiye 🇹🇷

[@snakey934Snakeybakey]

40:30 I was NOT expecting to suddenly hear that melody. Thats been my favorite song since I first heard it as a soldier (and I don't even speak a word of Russian) I was listening to this playlist while I worked but now I feel like I have to stop and just listen... Thank you to the uploader!

[@menacingpup574]

This may seem random, but where did you serve?

[@snakey934Snakeybakey]

@@menacingpup574 IDF infantry

[@aleshkaemelyanov]

Декабрьская погода Янтарь ледяной и сосулевый воск, кружащийся и проникающий холод, бумажные краски и кипенный лоск наполнили тихий свернувшийся город. Он светлый, промёрзший, уставший, сырой глядит на широкое, мутное небо, которое сине-седой высотой висит над людьми недоступнейшим хлебом. Всем хочется ввысь, к снеговой чистоте, к безлюдному и беспредметному миру, к безоблачной сфере, простой синеве и к облачным пенам, к простому ампиру. Пока же внизу молодая зима, декабрьский рай и забытая осень, а также грядущая, стылая тьма, где месяц повиснет беззвучным вопросом.

[@barlentine]

это Ваше стихотворение?

[@Olga-Michelle]

I like this playlist so much. It reminds me how wonderful russian culture is. Thank you

[@polina4067]

Так занятно читать комментарии. Очень интересно узнавать мнение других народов о русской литературе

[@notzenith762]

seriously the only good playlist of classical music on youtube, which doesent feature basic super well known pieces

[@zuzan_805]

I swear everything about Russian literature and music is so beautifully written ♥️ honestly feels like a dream where everything’s just floating ♥️

[@dni1508]

I didn’t read any of russian novels but now i can feel it

[@jigsawfallingintoplace35]

you will suffer if you read also you will enjoy your suffer

[@amaluseethal4834]

start and it will be hard to put a novel down after

[@zhafirasarahc.957]

Idk why russian lit and classical music isn't being talked enough, like the ones who get more spotlight is western european lit/classic music..

[@egorchese7891]

@@vytautekan shut up baby

[@jannaluh9874]

Russian lit, classical music and ballet is very famous worldwide

[@vsirrmk]

Because it's very traditional. Men, women, family, children, love, faith.. World seems to be losing these values..

[@alexzuzin4313]

Потому что трудно находиться все время в отчаянном пессимизме

[@emmapile2627]

Très heureuse d'arriver ici. C'est ici quelque chose qui résonne fort en moi. Mes lectures, mon imaginaire en Russie. Je suis française mais je comprends. Nous avons été amis en artistes autrefois. ❤️🙏❤️ Pensées fortes aujourd'hui. 🌿🇷🇺🌿

[@lDocteurLulu]

Entièrement d'accord, triste de voir nos relations se dégrader aujourd'hui a cause de politique

[@b0ser_kopf]

​@@lDocteurLulu J'espère que le traducteur traduira tout correctement. Si vous êtes vraiment des camarades de créativité, vous ne vous souciez pas de la politique, à moins bien sûr que vous ne soyez obligé de faire de la propagande. Et donc tous les problèmes que nous pouvons gérer

[@imbir1615]

being French, you can read a half of pages in Russian books in original without translation ahahaha

[@julia.mcconnell]

@@lDocteurLuluje peux vous que les Russes adore les Français. Tout sera bien!

[@lDocteurLulu]

@@julia.mcconnell dans le cadre de mon apprentissage de la langue russe je me suis fait beaucoup d'amis russes. Ils sont tous géniaux

[@aida2003]

listening to this while studying makes me feel like a sick burn out royal child in romanov era that cant do it anymore but also is in a constant fear of failure

[@life_enjoyer_161]

Да, помню, когда дочитал до момента, в котором Пьер Безухов сказал Наполеону "Это время... Время войны и мира", прежде чем его расстреляли, мне захотелось пожать Толстому руку. Восхитительный момент. Самый трогательный.

[@retineyzer7906]

А ещё когда он массонам сказал "Время безуховничать" и забезуховничал их по всему ложе, воистину шедевр

[@mariestarlet3632]

Я до этого момента еще не дочитала

[@nikolaynovichkov166]

Это из какого-то слэш-фанфика по Войне и Миру момент?

[@elenaegorova5216]

Вот вас какой-нибудь Митрофанушка процитирует…

[@solitary_runner]

As a russian I am pleased to see a portrait of Vsevolod Garshin - he is also a main character on the first painting. Garshin is a unique novelist and I recommend every foreigner to read him

[@veronica5789]

Ах, как же я заскучала по классической музыке....) Пора отдохнуть от рока и металла, и послушать что-то спокойное....

[@louisvuitton4603]

Anna karenina got me into Russian novels… I need more Russian romance recs so badly 😭

[@matveyzhakovae1214]

check out Chinghiz Aitmatov books: The Day Lasts More than a Hundred Years and The Place of the Skull. Also would recommend Oblomov and The Precipice written by Goncharov

[@louise_rose]

If you're into theatre and opera, look for good performances/dvd's of Eugene Onegin and Boris Godunov (with the right kind of costumes and scenography!). Two of the true national operas of Russia, beautiful and engaging!

[@alexzuzin4313]

Вас может увлечь новейший роман в котором будут бункера, бронепоезда, двойники, пожилой и выживший из ума мужчина и его подруга бывшая гимнастка, роман в разгаре , ждём оглушительного финала

[@lunanielsen9144]

just started reading Crime and Punishment (my first Dostoevsky) and this is spectacular background music for it

[@davhot4107]

Imagine you are reading Crime and Punishment and you fall asleep. Then you wake up in Saint Petersburg and you notice you enter the russian novel. What would you do? How would you change the fate of Rodion?

[@user-dr2sf6vr2e]

Спасибо за чудесный плейлист! Вроде так тяжело на душе от такой сложной, многогранной музыки, а вроде и несколько легчает после долгих прослушиваний. Это так завораживает, если честно, не передать словами.

[@Rezoniruyu]

It's nice to see so many comments from foreigners. The main thing is to read, but not to enter into these feelings too much. And then in Russia still lives in a drama and a novella

[@leiiiiv3]

The algorithm has brought me this hidden gem, couldnt be happier.

[@maykasinicina]

потрясающий плейлист, спасибо! удивительно и приятно видеть, скольким людям интересна наша культура! надеюсь, все вы сможете сблизиться с ней и полюбить еë❤

[@olallacrs7854]

I love russian classical music so so so much

[@user-hy4jg3ux2r]

Rubinstein 🇵🇱 🇮🇱 Rachmaninoff 🇮🇱 🇩🇪 Shostakovich🇧🇾 Prokofiev 🇺🇦 Mussorgsky , Scriabin - russians

[@Anna-cj5dj]

Портрет Всеволода Гаршина в моем сердечке с тех пор, как я увидела его на обложке учебника по литературе за 6 класс🥺🥰

[@lostmanplaylists]

Моя любимая картинка 😊

[@raskolnikovism]

this playlist owns my soul.

[@migs_xyz]

Scriabin etude recording by Sultanov is out of this world.

[@lostmanplaylists]

Horowitz used to be my favorite recording, but then I heard Sultanov, and I could never return....

[@lili7553]

Ich liebe russische Sprache ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@tedsstudio2887]

О, прикольно, а как ты его учишь?

[@randomcultist398]

basiert

[@Theundergroundwoman]

Ich auch... ❤

[@omagadiamleggend]

это очень приятно слышать носителю😭😭😭

[@tedsstudio2887]

@@omagadiamleggend слышать носителя?

[@katya9205]

I love Russian Novels so much

[@A.Human.Being___]

I feel like this playlist played when bazarov was dying in father's and sons.

[@henrychinaski712]

El 4º movimiento de la 6ª Sinfonía de Tchaikovsky me remueve tanto por dentro, que no puedo dejar de sentirme agradecido.

[@igornovozhilov8403]

Yeeees!! It is a powerful set of music and profound masterpieces of the art!! "Brothers Karamazov", " Idiot", "Demons", " The beggar boy", "Anna Karenina", " War and Peace", "Oblomov", "Гроза", " Старосветские помещики ", " Вечера на хуторе близ Диканьки ", " Отцы и дети"... Некоторыми из этих произведений восхищались и черпали из них вдохновение Франц Кафка, Фрейд, Ницше, Хэмингуэй, Скотт Фитцджеральд, Булгаков,... Скрябин потрясающ!!!!! 😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ Классика - бессмертная мощь, молодость, страсти, отражение жизни, сама жизнь...

[@explosivediarrhea13]

i usually do not indulge in music as much, but i heavily enjoyed this playlist and the perfectly curated pieces alongside it

[@mary-uf2qm]

What a beautiful coincidence, while I was reading the novel The Coat, the narrator spoke about the northern frost, and suddenly the music changed, at 18:57 her voice would become more like and closer to the sound of cold and frost really 🥰💛

[@jigsawfallingintoplace35]

I had awful feeling after reading that

[@kitaasan]

Спасибо, Автор, за такой чудесный плейлист 🤍 Пусть политика остаётся политикой, а мы будем тихо изучать культуру и погружаться в мир вечной классики!

[@ToivanGelder]

And a beautiful painting by Repin.

[@Mmjk_12]

Such an underrated artist, my personal favourite is Ivan the terrible and his son.

[@ToivanGelder]

@@Mmjk_12 Underrated? I never heard anything about Repin being underrated.

[@pungetello]

what is this painting called?

[@Mmjk_12]

@@ToivanGelder At least in the west, when most people think of realism they associate it with French artists.

[@Mmjk_12]

@@pungetello 'They did not expect him'

[@cyclesingsleep]

Thank God for Russia...it's composers, writers, visual artists, ballet dancers, opera singers...something in my heart belongs there.

[@user-hy4jg3ux2r]

Rubinstein 🇵🇱 🇮🇱 Rachmaninoff 🇮🇱 🇩🇪 Shostakovich🇧🇾 Prokofiev 🇺🇦 Mussorgsky , Scriabin - russians The paint - Repin 🇺🇦

[@user-bq8xb7zg4j]

@@user-hy4jg3ux2r А сами композиторы и Репин об этом знали? Страна-перефорс, честное слово

[@NemoExNusquam]

What a perfect playlist to sit there and just write about a random guy who plans to kill an old pawnbroker and get mad by his own consciousness... well I think it would be a great story about moral and ethics.

[@b0nkeror452]

Is it like “a cask of amontillado”?

[@dimt2615]

I hope this is sarcasm... ;)

[@dedsode2740]

@@dimt2615 op is referencing the famous book "Crime and Punishment" by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, who also happens to be Russian if you get the joke.

[@the_eerie_faerie_tales]

Saving this to my background/ambient playlist to listen to while reading The Brothers Karamazov in May for a book club. Was planning on reading Crime and Punishment, but I just can't pass up an opportunity to group-read TBK! Crime and Punishment will have to wait till after.

[@ntonsafin6763]

Turgenev girl😊

[@violettapn]

Weither or not you had depression before reading any piece of russian literature, you WILL fall into a deep depression after it.

[@pegasisterv1347]

Русские школьники, у которых русская классика входит в школьную программу: 🚬🗿

[@tomaliy]

Любимая картина Репина "Не ждали" на фоне! Из-за нее зашла, если честно))

[@user-qz9bb1lm4w]

Эхъ, подъ эту музыку я вспоминаю, какъ пилъ чай съ княземъ Мышкинымъ въ Павловскѣ....

[@randa2580]

It feels like the music can talk and tell the story

[@amyyung1034]

today i begin 'Anna Karenina'. if i ever remember, i will return once i have conquered this novel.

[@mr19zee]

Being a character in a Russian novel is like being an npc in a from software game

[@user-dr4nt5fn2u]

Самые впечатляющие это конечно глаза Детей .Им плевать на все эти жизненные перипетии .Изумление !Искренний Восторг от появления Близкого Родного Человека !

[@GrimoireGreed]

Русские романы прекрасны, но никогда бы не захотелось попасть в один из них

[@hithere-jo5uo]

It made me feel like I'm in the novel actually , love it , however by bach's sarabande , the playlist would be truly perfect.

[@rodnaskel2123]

what's that sarabande btw?

[@larsmuller97]

Awesome playlist! Thanks!

[@pokerface7802]

You've got me dude. Thx for the playlist

[@JimminyJim]

Russia has given me some of the most beautiful history to read. I also find tragedy beautiful….

[@marijkamur]

Portrait of Shevchenko on the wall: Am I joke for you?

[@Marco-qp7lx]

I'm reading Crime and Punishment with this playlist on. Thank you for the good songs.

[@Homie-jp1ll]

*Dark academia melodies possess an enchanting allure, drawing listeners into a world of literary sophistication and emotional depth, where every chord resonates with the echoes of bygone eras and timeless tales*

[@square583]

I got to love this channel! thank you for uploading this video!

[@user-dg6mp4jp6i]

Спасибо вам за такой плейлист😍

[@chloeliu6642]

Fell in love with this list instantaneously!!!

[@sayno2lolzisback]

Reading Dead Souls at the moment. This playlist is perfect!

[@fedyaglorka]

Спасибо!

[@LexysandJek14231]

Первая подобная подборка с реально интересной музыкой, а не с Лебединым озером и танцем рыцаре!

[@pe_cheva_e_bec_ditug]

this is my all time favourite playlist for classical music, THANKYOU for making this

[@mahaadel9213]

It's exceptionally amazing !!

[@AustinScottHoffman]

This reminds me of one of my favorite literature jokes. I don't know who said it first, but it's like this: French stories: I will die for love. English stories: I will die for honor. American stories: I will die for freedom. Russian stories: I will die.

[@RuslanTemirgaliev]

I would add Rimsky-Korsakov's 1st Symphony to this list and Rachmaninov's 3rd piano concerto to this list. Since I have had to abandon my country these pieces really give me Russian vibe at times I need it - when I'm longing for home. I would've chosen Rachmaninov's second piano concert here, too, but I guess it's more suitable for Ayn Rand's novels since she mentioned it herself along with Tchaikovsky's piano concert. And I couldn't agree more.

[@lostmanplaylists]

I definitely love Rach 3 and Rimsky-Korsakov ❤️ the Russian vibes are surreal

[@Cnupoc]

Yes

[@KKJournals]

This is lovely. Thank you.

[@zkakak12]

I never thought that for Europeans, Russian literature would become the standard of existentialism

[@countzero1259]

@@user-tv8wh1mh8y ты с дуба рухнул, в каком месте Репин был украинцем? Так нагло врать людям надо уметь.

[@user-tv8wh1mh8y]

@@countzero1259 я не розумію мову геноциду

[@countzero1259]

@@user-tv8wh1mh8y это уже болезнь какая-то, лживость возведенная до абсурда

[@viper7294]

@@countzero1259 не обращай внимание, это укронацитская шиза, похрюкает и убежит

[@shtein4476]

@@user-tv8wh1mh8y А що не паляница, а булка? Никаких совпадений с русских языком! А ну отставить! Не сметь позорить великий язык своим поганым гнилым мозгом!

[@arithaamaneth-mk6le]

0:00 Ok this title sounds interesting.... Let's start reading 42:26 Now I can see the world as it is... Thank you