Classical Music for a Prayerful Mood

On this CD: 1. The Seasons, for piano, Op. 37 October; Autumn Song
Composed by Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky

2. Petite Suite for piano Reverie
Composed by Alexander Borodin

3. Nocturne for string orchestra (arranged by Malcolm Sargent from String Quartet No. 2)
Composed by Alexander Borodin

4. Prelude for piano in B minor, Op. 11/1
Composed by Anatol Konstantinovich Lyadov

5. The Seasons, for piano, Op. 37 January; By the Hearth
Composed by Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky

6. The Seasons, for piano, Op. 37 May; Bright Nights
Composed by Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky

7. Petite Suite for piano Intermezzo
Composed by Alexander Borodin

8. Petite Suite for piano Serenade
Composed by Alexander Borodin

9. Pieces (2) for piano, No. 1, Prelude in E major, Op. 24/1
Composed by Anatol Konstantinovich Lyadov

10. Etudes-Tableaux, for piano, Op. 33 No. 5 in D minor
Composed by Sergey Rachmaninov

11. Moments Musicaux (6) for piano, Op. 16 No. 5 in D flat major
Composed by Sergey Rachmaninov

12. Prelude for piano, No. 3 in D minor, Op. 40/3
Composed by Anatol Konstantinovich Lyadov

13. Petite Suite for piano In the monastery
Composed by Alexander Borodin

Classical Music for a Prayerful Mood,Alexander Borodin,Anatol Konstantinovich Lyadov,Sergey Rachmaninov,Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky,Word Entertainment,Coll. of Character/Single-Movement/Misc. Works for Keyb.,Contemporary Instrumental,Etude for Keyboard,Keyboard,Moment Musical for Keyboard,Music for Keyboard,Neo-Classical,New Age,New Age / Meditation,Orchestral,Pop,Progressive Electronic,Suite/Partita for Keyboard,Transcription for Orchestra

Tracks:

October/Autumn Song
Reverie (Dream)
Nocturne
Prld No.1 in b, Op.11
January/By The Hearth
May/Bright Nights
Intermezzo
Ser
Prld No.1 in E, Op.24
Etude-Picture No.5 in G, Op.24
Musical Moment No.5 in D flat, Op.16
Prld No.3 in d, Op.40
Au Convent (At Cloister)

Customer Reviews:

My Impressions.......2001-10-20

Being devoted to the classical arts and trained as artist myself I am refreshed to hear Ms, Ganjoula's performance and the obvious level of commitment required to achieve such an understanding of music. I especially enjoyed her rendition of Alexander Borodin's Au Convent. And her album is my first exposure to Lyadov's work, "What a Pleasure!" I enjoy it more each time I hear it. I hope so much to hear more form this talented woman in the near future. Does she have anymore works out there?

Sincerely,
Raissa

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