Other credits · Performance

Russian State Symphony Orchestra

Russian State Symphony Orchestra is credited on 4,353 releases across 673 albums tracked on Gatefold, active 1952–2026 — the collector-built map of who actually made the music.

4,353

Credits

673

Albums

8

Decades active

9

In collections

Biography

source

Showing the Discogs bio

Formed in 1936 as USSR State Symphony Orchestra = Государственный симфонический оркестр СССР, also known as ГАСО (GASO) or Госоркестр = Gosorchester.
In the 1960s it became "Academic": USSR Academic State Symphony Orchestra = Государственный академический симфонический оркестр СССР.
Since 1991 it is called Russian Federation State Academic Symphony Orchestra = Государственный академический симфонический оркестр Российской Федерации.
On 27 October 2005 the State Academic Symphony Orchestra was officially named after their former conductor, Евгений Фёдорович Светланов = Evgeni Svetlanov.
Note:
For soloists ensemble, please use: Ансамбль Солистов Государственного Академического Симфонического Оркестра СССР.
For strings group, please use:.
For their chorus, please use:.
For cellists quartet, please use: Квартет Виолончелистов Государственного Академического Симфонического Оркестра СССР
For wind instrument quintet, please use:
Do not confuse:
- Большой Симфонический Оркестр Всесоюзного Радио
- Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra
- The Russian State Symphony Cappella
Conductors:
1936—1941 Александр Гаук = Alexander Gauk
1941—1945 Натан Рахлин = Nathan Rachlin
1946—1965 Константин Иванов = Konstantin Ivanov
1965—2000 Евгений Светланов = Evgeni Svetlanov
2000—2002 Василий Синайский = Vassily Sinaisky
2002—2011 Марк Горенштейн = Mark Gorenstein
2011—2021 Владимир Юровский = Vladimir Jurowski
From 2021 Василий Петренко = Vasily Petrenko

Bio from Discogs

Credited work

4,353 releases · 673 albums · active 1952–2026

  • Other credits · 4,897
  • Performance · 27

Studios: Grand Hall Of The Moscow Conservatoire · Всесоюзная Студия Грамзаписи · Mosfilm Studio, Moscow · The State House Of Broadcasting And Sound Recording, Moscow

Discography

Records they worked on — most-collected first.

Frequent collaborators

  • Tchaikovsky
  • Various
  • P. Tchaikovsky
  • David Oistrakh
  • S. Rachmaninov
  • Shostakovich
  • S. Prokofiev
  • N. Myaskovsky

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