The image is from the movie Emma (2020) directed by Autumn de Wilde. The young woman is admiring a painting by Baroque artist Sir Anthony van Dyck - Portrait of The Pembroke Family painted in 1635. It is quite a massive painting, height: 330 cm (10.8 ft); width: 510 cm (16.7 ft). Van Dyck studied under Rubins and became a major English court painter eventually becoming knighted by Charles I of England. He is buried in St. Paul's Cathedral. Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke, was a significant patron of art and literature. He is obscured by shadows in this image. He is positioned just right of the woman looking at the painting. As a painter myself, I felt someone should acknowledge this painting.
Emma is uh…not a Russian novel, lol. Jane Austen wrote very British novels about British people in Britain that were very good and also not Russian in the slightest.
@@ruthie8785 Franz Schubert was an Austrian composer Toshifumi Hinata is a Japanese composer Handel was a German-British composer Giacomo Puccini was an Italian composer Moses Hogan was an American composer but Tchaikovsky was a Russian On the other hand, none of them were novelists.
@@ruthie8785 Ohh please.. spare me the snobbery, just because the author of the video put up a picture from a British novel unknowingly simply because it fits the mood. Are you suggesting that Russian novels are somehow not on par with British novels?? You need to take your head out of your ass, and actually read them, before writing your not so sly commentary.
As Russian I can say that it's perfect playlist for reading Dostoyevsky and feel yourself like character from his novels. (Long story short - being miserable.) Thank you, author!
If you are in a russian nover, here is what you have to do: 1. Make a diary. Write all the situations happened with you in short form every evening, so everytime it will be like a conclusion for tge whole chapter, short version, which you can check if you haven't time to read the whole chapter. Russian students will be very grateful to you for such help
@@Pikachu-bq9cm as an old anecdote says: "Russian literature consists of suffering. Either the character, or the author, or the reader suffers. And if it is all three, it is considered a masterpiece of Russian literature."
I've never been to Russia, but this sounds like a snowy night, like a veritable blizzard's taking place outside, and you're seated before a fireplace, all curled up and cozy, with a nice cup of tea (from a samovar, of course, in true Russian fashion) and reading 'Eugene Onegin.' A resounding 'spasiba' for this truly gorgeous and sumptuous playlist!
You literally described my day. There’s real snowfall outside, I’m sitting in a cozy, warm house, drinking tea and reading Dostoevsky) Only instead of a samovar there’s a kettle, and instead of a fireplace there’s a heater)
*In the somber melodies of dark academia tunes, there's a sense of comfort found amidst the chaos of life, a reminder that even in our darkest moments, there is beauty to be found*
Лучший плейлист для домашнего задания, спасибо 🤗 Он правда навевает настроения "Повестей Белкина" А.С.Пушкина или "Мёртвых душ" Н.В. Гоголя, в общем, русской классики Привет из Рязани 🤍💙❤️
I'm currently reading Crime and Punishment. I dont' know why that masterpiece hooks me deeply like I'm watching a chain of confusing things exclusively. And this playlist makes me absolutely focus on that work. The rhythm is like telling a story in disguise of forever sadness
I read this book when I was 16 in January of 2021. It threw me for such a loop and seriously altered my mindset in some fundamental way. If I could bring one person back to life it would be Dostoyevsky. There is nothing I love better than meeting people who have read his works and been seriously affected by them. 💖💕 I highly recommend his book 'The Brothers Karamazov". It is my favorite. Two months ago I read "The Idiot" in two days. Yeah. I'm still recovering. 😆😭
@@Jazzy4612Im currently torn between buying either the idiot or the brothers Karamazov (I have read crime and punishment and notes from the underground) which one do you recommend??
Раз уж дело свелось к сему, я единолично и без капли самокритики нарекаю себя Княжной Мэри Лиговской, прекрасной барышней, которой голову вскружил ненавистный многим Григорий Александрович Печорин, главный герой романа Михаила Юревича Лермонтова «Герой нашего времени»🤭
This helped me a lot with my literature homework. No distracting sounds, no blasting notes. I really love it and for sure it's one of my favourite playlists now. Thank you.
With you I'm actually not afraid to listen to classical music I still can't listen to it around people I can listen around to my mother the other people I kind of no I'm getting there though I'm listening to your music and I'm liking your stuff and I'm listening to you and you help me even with your comments you've helped me thank you My Friend
@@annaivanova5162 да от туда помню ее. долго искала ее, больше 10 лет наверное и все не могла найти. потом сама нашлась во время изучения музыки композиторов 20 века. "вот так встреча" - подумала я в тот момент. там вся сюита интересная, как и музыка этого композитора. жаль что его нечасто выбирают в подборках.
My grandfather was a Russian man who really loved classical music but unfortunately he died early and I could never learn Russian language or this country's culture from him and i used to be always curious about it . this music literally gives me my grandfathers vibe . I would be happy to have a Russian friend to learn my ancestors culture 🤝
I recommend you read some russian books. It’s not as good as if you were reading the original, but nonetheless, it retranslates the mentality of people (at least from the time the thing was written at). Crime and punishment, maybe The War and Peace if you’re open to brainmelting experiences. Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Turgenev, Gogol, Pushkin, Lermontov, Bulgakov, Chekhov etc. are the best if you want to learn about the culture. ( I know that some of those authors aren’t russian, but they lived in RE and wrote in russian). Wish you the best!
i just wanted to thank you for making this playlist 💖 the music choices, the theme that it evokes as a whole.. it's absolutely perfect as a writer, genuinely thank you because this playlist truly fits what i am going for working on my next novel
I found this today at 4 am trying to find something to keep me awake while I study for my anatomy test today and I just want to tell you THANK YOU from the bottom of my heart.
Once I heard a comedian describing Russian literature: „…and then everyone was looking out into the snowstorm, feeling a little sad.“ I get the same feeling listening to this wonderful playlist, and I enjoy it.
As a russian I absolutely love this playlist. I've been reading Pasternak's "doctor Zhivago" for several hours and just took a break to make myself some tea. This is when I found this playlist and it matched so well with the book
@@masshuka не могу обьяснить) Вполне вероятно, что казачество очень сильно привлекло меня, судьба целой семьи... да и персонажи прекрасны. Особенно поразил финал, полный отчаяния героя. Плакала очень долго Я поняла, что моя проблема не так у ж и страшна, и я образумилась...
Очень любопытно такое читать, так как я эту книгу не смогла даже закончить. Всё таки так интересно, как мы все по разному воспринимаем произведения, да и мир в целом))
I am slavic and havent been to the place my family is from (Crimea) in years, and I am writing a fanfic for one of my fave novels which is set in russia. this really helped me reconnect to my roots and I wrote with the mindset I had back when I was there much more easily. tysm for this!!!!!
Спасибо большое за плейлист .Он помог мне написать сочинение по роману « Евгений Онегин ». Очень сильно вдохновляет писать . Я написала рассказ на 5 страниц 🔥💕💋
I finished reading "Five survive" using this playlist. Literally speed reading, I am surprised I can even read for longer to an hour for my ADHD. The track helps to enhance my imagination throughout the plot tho.
@@elenadelgado39 one could argue the painting looks flemish, or at least inspired by the flemish tradition; judging by the dress it could be a van Dyke, court painter for Charles 1st, or one of his followers
@@elenadelgado39well, the French painting would be accurate for a Russian novel as to 80% of Russian novels have French in them, since Russia in the past was influenced by French culture and language.
The real issue is to know french Like, I know Russian (I was born in Russia, so, obviously, lol), but trying to read War and Peace for the first time was like ???? the book is 80% in French???
@@ivangarasimyuk9000Hello! I’m Russian too(Здравствуйте хаха) and I can tell you why it was 80% French as a history nerd lol! So basically, after the reign of Peter the Great, and we all know how Peter just goes out and brings all the strangers to a “locked away country” like Russia, right? Germans, English, Polish, etc… But after his visit of the king Louis’ country France in 1717, he was SO in love with French culture that he wanted Russia to get influenced by it! Everything French! That’s why the Russian nobles used to speak more French than English, we were even called “the new French”.
Im Endeffekt kann ich sagen Ordnung profitiert in allen Bereichen des Lebens Bildung als auch Handwerk die Kunst ordentlich etwas zu machen und die Geduld zu haben zahlt sich immer aus …
as a Russian I can say that this playlist feels not only like “being in a russian novel”, but being Russian in general 🤍🩵🤍 thank you
thank you 🥰
"but being Russian in general" Why do you say so?
⚪️🔵⚪️
Лермонтовской концовки у этого романа не будет. А для тиранов она скорее всего будет чеховская :)
hi fellow clawthorne, how's life going with eda and king?
@@KalemUcu942hi bro just chilling in the Owl House 😂 how's yours?
The image is from the movie Emma (2020) directed by Autumn de Wilde. The young woman is admiring a painting by Baroque artist Sir Anthony van Dyck - Portrait of The Pembroke Family painted in 1635. It is quite a massive painting, height: 330 cm (10.8 ft); width: 510 cm (16.7 ft).
Van Dyck studied under Rubins and became a major English court painter eventually becoming knighted by Charles I of England. He is buried in St. Paul's Cathedral.
Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke, was a significant patron of art and literature. He is obscured by shadows in this image. He is positioned just right of the woman looking at the painting.
As a painter myself, I felt someone should acknowledge this painting.
Thanks for the explanation!
Emma is uh…not a Russian novel, lol. Jane Austen wrote very British novels about British people in Britain that were very good and also not Russian in the slightest.
@@ruthie8785
Franz Schubert was an Austrian composer
Toshifumi Hinata is a Japanese composer
Handel was a German-British composer
Giacomo Puccini was an Italian composer
Moses Hogan was an American composer
but
Tchaikovsky was a Russian
On the other hand, none of them were novelists.
@@ruthie8785 Ohh please.. spare me the snobbery, just because the author of the video put up a picture from a British novel unknowingly simply because it fits the mood. Are you suggesting that Russian novels are somehow not on par with British novels?? You need to take your head out of your ass, and actually read them, before writing your not so sly commentary.
@@ruthie8785he never said it was a russian novel
As Russian I can say that it's perfect playlist for reading Dostoyevsky and feel yourself like character from his novels. (Long story short - being miserable.) Thank you, author!
thank you 🥰
Don't only read Dostoyevsky. Do also read: Tolstoy, Mikhail Bulgakov, Gogol, Pushkin, Turgenyev and Ivan Goncharov's Oblomov.
as a Russian, I completely agree :)
@@Dave.Mustaine.Is.Genius pointless to tell this someone from russia, its in our curriculum
@@fool4343 curriculum? Really? In which level? Middle school or high school??
If you are in a russian nover, here is what you have to do:
1. Make a diary. Write all the situations happened with you in short form every evening, so everytime it will be like a conclusion for tge whole chapter, short version, which you can check if you haven't time to read the whole chapter. Russian students will be very grateful to you for such help
if you're in a russian novel, escape. that's all i have to say. just escaoe
@@levidashawtywhy 😮
@@Pikachu-bq9cm as an old anecdote says:
"Russian literature consists of suffering. Either the character, or the author, or the reader suffers.
And if it is all three, it is considered a masterpiece of Russian literature."
even if ye are in Oblomov too ???@@levidashawty
wooow, I wish we had the source 'bout this quote :(( It's brilliant.@@Sha-1
I'm currently reading Anna Karenina for my Russian Lit class and this playlist happened to start playing. It's really putting me in the mood!
Same!!!
Om my goodness!
I've been reading Anna Karenina too!
That book is just to great for words
Give " Crime & Punishment a try, I am sure u'll like it"
@@saifulhuda5269i try..
I lived in Russia for three wonderful years. This playlist is SO nostalgic. Best wishes from Patagonia, Chile.
I am Russian, and I have been to Patagonia, a wonderful place, like the whole of Latin America
yo también soy de Chile :) saludos desde España
Im from Argentina but I grew up in Belarus, pretty close jaja
I've never been to Russia, but this sounds like a snowy night, like a veritable blizzard's taking place outside, and you're seated before a fireplace, all curled up and cozy, with a nice cup of tea (from a samovar, of course, in true Russian fashion) and reading 'Eugene Onegin.' A resounding 'spasiba' for this truly gorgeous and sumptuous playlist!
You literally described my day. There’s real snowfall outside, I’m sitting in a cozy, warm house, drinking tea and reading Dostoevsky) Only instead of a samovar there’s a kettle, and instead of a fireplace there’s a heater)
I'd say for the blizzard you need smth fast. Like Vivaldi. Blizzard is like a danse.
Samovar is mainly an element of Turkiish cvlture though, not of Russian cvlture.
@@user-bc6mu1uy5e Samovar is mainly an element of Turkiish cvlture though, not of Russian cvlture...
@@LIsa_Shi Samovar is mainly an element of Turkiish cvlture though, not of Russian cvlture ......
*In the somber melodies of dark academia tunes, there's a sense of comfort found amidst the chaos of life, a reminder that even in our darkest moments, there is beauty to be found*
Wow it’s so beautiful. Did you write it?
Лучший плейлист для домашнего задания, спасибо 🤗 Он правда навевает настроения "Повестей Белкина" А.С.Пушкина или "Мёртвых душ" Н.В. Гоголя, в общем, русской классики
Привет из Рязани 🤍💙❤️
thank you 🥰
damn the "audio jungle" at the end really stops me from vibing
yeah it ruins the whole experience of an otherwise excellent performance
I'm currently reading Crime and Punishment. I dont' know why that masterpiece hooks me deeply like I'm watching a chain of confusing things exclusively. And this playlist makes me absolutely focus on that work. The rhythm is like telling a story in disguise of forever sadness
Same here. Brilliant book so far, about hundred pages in yet immediately hooked!
I read this book when I was 16 in January of 2021. It threw me for such a loop and seriously altered my mindset in some fundamental way. If I could bring one person back to life it would be Dostoyevsky. There is nothing I love better than meeting people who have read his works and been seriously affected by them. 💖💕 I highly recommend his book 'The Brothers Karamazov". It is my favorite. Two months ago I read "The Idiot" in two days. Yeah. I'm still recovering. 😆😭
@@Jazzy4612 I will, indeed. My busy school works can't affect my passion for literature. Thanks for the recommendation!
@@Jazzy4612Im currently torn between buying either the idiot or the brothers Karamazov (I have read crime and punishment and notes from the underground) which one do you recommend??
@@drawingwithkay Probably start with 'The Brother's Karamazov'--it's good groundwork for 'The Idiot'.
As a Korean who loves Russian novel, I love it..your playlist giving me chills and make me feel like I'm in a story..thank you xoxo
I'm reading The Brothers Karamazov and this playlist fits so well with the vibe
thank you 🥰
So am i
Not gunna lie... I was peacefully studying until the "audio jungle" scared the 💩 out of me 🤣
vim conferir se só eu estava escutando isso kkkkkk
Раз уж дело свелось к сему, я единолично и без капли самокритики нарекаю себя Княжной Мэри Лиговской, прекрасной барышней, которой голову вскружил ненавистный многим Григорий Александрович Печорин, главный герой романа Михаила Юревича Лермонтова «Герой нашего времени»🤭
yes thank you 🥰
Мэри, не желаете ли проехать верхом к водопаду?👉👈
This helped me a lot with my literature homework. No distracting sounds, no blasting notes.
I really love it and for sure it's one of my favourite playlists now. Thank you.
thank you 🥰
Как же воздушно, нежно и прекрасно. Спасибо большое за порцию вдохновения 🤍💙❤️ (из Саратовской области с любовью)
I listen to this playlist, and it's like the song is transferred to a book of Russian classics. thank you for the sincere playlist. от души 🤍
thank you 🥰
Currently reading Crime and Punishment :)
One of my favorites
@@julia.mcconnell i am going to read it
Какая утонченная красота! What a sophisticated beauty! Your playlists are soul-curing ❤ A Great gratitude!
yes thank you 🥰
40:09 mouse double click
1:07:45 AUDIO JUNGLE
i’m reading « Les Misérables » to this, it fits perfectly the part describing Cosette’s life!
thank you for this wonderful mix
thank you 🥰
With you I'm actually not afraid to listen to classical music I still can't listen to it around people I can listen around to my mother the other people I kind of no I'm getting there though I'm listening to your music and I'm liking your stuff and I'm listening to you and you help me even with your comments you've helped me thank you My Friend
3 композиция одна из любимейших с детства, но так редко встречается где-либо. рада услышать здесь.
yes thank you 🥰
Это произведение Отторино Респиги используется в мультике "Вересковый мед"
@@annaivanova5162 да от туда помню ее. долго искала ее, больше 10 лет наверное и все не могла найти. потом сама нашлась во время изучения музыки композиторов 20 века. "вот так встреча" - подумала я в тот момент.
там вся сюита интересная, как и музыка этого композитора. жаль что его нечасто выбирают в подборках.
My grandfather was a Russian man who really loved classical music but unfortunately he died early and I could never learn Russian language or this country's culture from him and i used to be always curious about it . this music literally gives me my grandfathers vibe .
I would be happy to have a Russian friend to learn my ancestors culture 🤝
I recommend you read some russian books. It’s not as good as if you were reading the original, but nonetheless, it retranslates the mentality of people (at least from the time the thing was written at).
Crime and punishment, maybe The War and Peace if you’re open to brainmelting experiences. Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Turgenev, Gogol, Pushkin, Lermontov, Bulgakov, Chekhov etc. are the best if you want to learn about the culture.
( I know that some of those authors aren’t russian, but they lived in RE and wrote in russian).
Wish you the best!
@@raikasuutae ''We the Living'' also. Its written in English but really describes the Russian pain after 1917 well
i just wanted to thank you for making this playlist 💖 the music choices, the theme that it evokes as a whole.. it's absolutely perfect
as a writer, genuinely thank you because this playlist truly fits what i am going for working on my next novel
me studying russian history and listening to this ;)
I found this today at 4 am trying to find something to keep me awake while I study for my anatomy test today and I just want to tell you THANK YOU from the bottom of my heart.
Thank you for the good things you shared, wish you a good music listening session .
Отличный плейлист с прекрасными композициями!
thank you 🥰
I am reading The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoevsky and suddenly found this on TH-cam . The Music really is amazing ❤
thank you 🥰
reading notes from the underground and found this amazing playlist. Amazing!!
thank you 🥰
Once I heard a comedian describing Russian literature: „…and then everyone was looking out into the snowstorm, feeling a little sad.“ I get the same feeling listening to this wonderful playlist, and I enjoy it.
As a russian I absolutely love this playlist. I've been reading Pasternak's "doctor Zhivago" for several hours and just took a break to make myself some tea. This is when I found this playlist and it matched so well with the book
oooo piano trio no.2 in eb major sounds so pretty~
ikrrr its from an amazing movie called barry lyndon its soooo pretty
@@weirddood9917 oh cool!
Мою жизнь спасла(без преувеличений) одна лишь русская книга - Тихий Дон
Благодарна Шолохову за нее ❤
Правда?) чем она вам так понравилась?
@@masshuka не могу обьяснить)
Вполне вероятно, что казачество очень сильно привлекло меня, судьба целой семьи... да и персонажи прекрасны.
Особенно поразил финал, полный отчаяния героя. Плакала очень долго
Я поняла, что моя проблема не так у ж и страшна, и я образумилась...
Очень любопытно такое читать, так как я эту книгу не смогла даже закончить. Всё таки так интересно, как мы все по разному воспринимаем произведения, да и мир в целом))
I am currently reading Anna Karenina - it is brilliant! I do recommend it, indeed.
It's so depressing though
@@robinrehlinghaus1944 Yeah, but so am I :O
@@malinandrea1437 God save us all, it can't have been Tolstoy's intention for us to be sad because of him XD
I am slavic and havent been to the place my family is from (Crimea) in years, and I am writing a fanfic for one of my fave novels which is set in russia. this really helped me reconnect to my roots and I wrote with the mindset I had back when I was there much more easily. tysm for this!!!!!
the last song with 'audio jungle' repeating😂😂😂😂
ASDVSDFV THE LAST SONG HAS "audio jungle" PLAY EVER FEW SECONDS
(loving the playlist besides that)
Please keep doing these, they are brilliant my friend
yes thank you 🥰
Спасибо большое за плейлист .Он помог мне написать сочинение по роману « Евгений Онегин ». Очень сильно вдохновляет писать . Я написала рассказ на 5 страниц 🔥💕💋
Огромное вам спасибо за этот плейлист! Музыка такая мирная ❤❤❤ Huge thank you for the playlist! The music is super peaceful❤❤❤
yes thank you 🥰
bu şarkı melodisi ailenizin sizi hiçbir zaman yürekten desteklememesi sizi hep küçültmesi gibi
as a russian; the title fits 100% love the playlist
Reading The Master and Margarita whilst listening to this
Love the opera/oratorio ones I can sing along to! Thank you 😍
yes thank you 😘
I`m not sure is my opinion important or not, but this playlist is universal for most Russian books
то что нужно)))
now I can be dramatic while studying
I keep returning to this one. You made a wonderful compilation. Thank You !
I finished reading "Five survive" using this playlist. Literally speed reading, I am surprised I can even read for longer to an hour for my ADHD. The track helps to enhance my imagination throughout the plot tho.
this playlist and reading the comments made me miss reading a gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles
JUST BEAUTIFULLY WROUGHT! ^..^
yes thank you 🥰
Спасибо, прекрасная музыка 💞
yes thank you 🥰
Lovely music, but isn't the thumbnail from the film Emma (based on an English novel)?
yes thank you 🥰
And the painting looks French. It's a big ol' world
@@elenadelgado39 one could argue the painting looks flemish, or at least inspired by the flemish tradition; judging by the dress it could be a van Dyke, court painter for Charles 1st, or one of his followers
@@elenadelgado39well, the French painting would be accurate for a Russian novel as to 80% of Russian novels have French in them, since Russia in the past was influenced by French culture and language.
@@ThatHistorianim thinking about Anna Karenina 😂
I just changed my name to Vladimir. 😊
Hey Vladmir, My russian name is Danya
@@YuRei_37 а при этом никнейм YuRei? хахахахахаха
Did anyone else notice the small detail at 5:23? It’s so cool!
I am from Azerbaijan and i feel good listening this masterpiece
currently reading crime and punishment, so this playlist is all I need
thank you 😍
im addicted to these
yes thank you 🥰
312 Шуберт серенада -это прекрасно
Oh no! Im in a russian novel and I don't know russian! Help! I don't wanna die! 😱
If you happen to know German or French, then you're safe dw
The real issue is to know french
Like, I know Russian (I was born in Russia, so, obviously, lol), but trying to read War and Peace for the first time was like ???? the book is 80% in French???
@@ivangarasimyuk9000Hello! I’m Russian too(Здравствуйте хаха) and I can tell you why it was 80% French as a history nerd lol!
So basically, after the reign of Peter the Great, and we all know how Peter just goes out and brings all the strangers to a “locked away country” like Russia, right? Germans, English, Polish, etc…
But after his visit of the king Louis’ country France in 1717, he was SO in love with French culture that he wanted Russia to get influenced by it! Everything French! That’s why the Russian nobles used to speak more French than English, we were even called “the new French”.
Я буду читать Достоевский пока слушаю к этому.
Я буду читать Достоевского пока слушаю это*
The music you make is truly amazing
thank you 🥰
disturbingly relatable.
amazing playlist!🎉
yes thank you 🥰
heavenly
🇮🇹Итальянская литература: я умру во имя красоты
🇫🇷Французская литература: я умру во имя чести и любови
🇷🇺Российская литература: я умру💀
Actual W ....keep doing what u are doing mate
thank you 🥰
Русские захватываем комментарии. А если говорить плейлист и вправду все прекрасно передает
🐷
AUDIOJUNGLE 🗣‼
Beautiful playlist for reading ,,Fathers and Children’’ Turgenev.
best song for read war & peace I think
Mükemmel… Enfes….
beautiful. you have different songs, i loved it.
thank you 🥰
my ears feel blessed
This playlist help me doing my homework :)
I like this playlist! It’s so cool. (Sorry, my English is not good…)
thank you 🥰
Heavenly!
thank you 🥰
Первое произведение использовалось как саундтрек в очень атмосферном фильме Кубрика по роману Теккерея "Барри Линдон"
Cool, I’m reading the Karamazov brothers
thank you 🥰
La primera canción es un clásico y las demás ni se diga desde los 8 estoy obsesionada con esta música clásica o la opera e instrumental es tan hermoso
love this
thank you 🥰
Im Endeffekt kann ich sagen Ordnung profitiert in allen Bereichen des Lebens
Bildung als auch Handwerk die Kunst ordentlich etwas zu machen und die Geduld zu haben zahlt sich immer aus …
Porque esa imagen se siente tan mágica? ame la playlist
Great playlist
thank you 🥰
Oh man wie excellent
thank you 🥰
난 여느 러시아 소설이 슬픈 결말이라고 생각한다.
이 소설도 슬프게 끝났으면 좋겠다.
Anybody else try reading Anton Chekhov's short stories to this?😶
Reading Anna Karenina to this playlist🌜
I wish my soul was imprisoned in one of these Russian novels and I could stay there forever.
플리가 다 좋네요..👍
It's an audio jungle out there
Спасибо, друг!
thank you 🥰
This is amazing! Are all the sounds from real instruments?
That's Eugene from All colors of snow , visiting Bagenov mansion for the first time .
Спасибо!
Так, ну тут нужен вальс "метель" Свиридова
Listening to this while writing an essay on the February revolution
magnifique
죠으다