Kyiv, 2022, by Brian Balmages - Score & Sound
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.พ. 2025
- Kyiv, 2022, by Brian Balmages - Score & Sound
For more information, or to purchase, go to bit.ly/3l87gNQ.
Kyiv, 2022
A Sequel to Moscow, 1941
By Brian Balmages
00-50117
MakeMusic Young Band
Grade: 2.5
Written as a powerful sequel to Moscow, 1941, this work changes the narrative, where the theme from Moscow now becomes the aggressor, and the heroic people of Ukraine are represented by the Ukrainian National Anthem and the powerful song "Prayer for Ukraine." Certain to spark discussions about humanity, history, and culture, this piece can easily be performed alongside Moscow, 1941 or in place of it.
Subscribe to Alfred Music's Concert Band Channel: / alfredmusicconcertband
Like Us on Facebook: / follow Us on Instagram: @alfred_musicTweet Us at: @alfredmusicSince 1922, Alfred Music has been dedicated to helping people learn, teach, and play music. Alfred Music currently has over 150,000 active titles, representing a wide range of well-known publications-from methods like Accent on Achievement, Sound Innovations, Suzuki, and more. Learn more at www.alfred.com.
I wish I had this video when I played this piece last year💀
Same my man
fr
Honestly tho
I played it yesterday and only thought to listen to it today.
Stayed in Kyiv on a special assignment. Beautiful city with beautiful people. Say many old and beautiful buildings. From Embassy row to the heart of government square and the beautiful churches. Saddened by the damage inflicted by the shelling and rocket attacks.
I’m playing this for my concert today and I love it ❤❤❤
I played this last year and my band director spent so long looking for a recording only for it to be released a year later
Beem about a year since i played this my senior year still come back to listen to it
Juat as beautiful as the first time i heard it
(Love you to moscow 1941)
Our band was specifically given this peice by the Writer. I was in 8th grade and I played bass drum, and I loved it!
I played Moscow, 1941 last year in middle school band. Slava Ukraini. 🟦🟨
i played this in 6th grade with high schoolers it was so fun 😢 miss this piece
You think this is fun, listen to the prequel Moscow 1941. It’s even cooler
@@Konnerkingg yeah we played both it was awesome
Written as a sequel to “Moscow,1941” this work changes the narrative: theme from “Moscow” now represents the aggressor, and heroic people of Ukraine are represented by the Ukrainian national anthem and the powerful song “Prayer for Ukraine”.
This piece has such an awesome snare part, we're playing this at my school and I hope I get the snare part
The one video i searched for but didn’t exist last year when i played the piece. 😭
They had it up on a website before it was uploaded onto youtube
@@marimnoob3766 I know but I wanted to be able to see the score and hear the music, so then I wouldn’t get lost 😭
We almost played this for our winter concert but it was voted against out of it two options. I love it though, and we already played something from Moscow 41 last year
What were the other options?
@@teamundgro2986 I forgot what one of them was but the one we ended up doing was In Tantem Lux by Todd Stalter.
i love moscow 1941 it sounds so cool
I’m gonna play this in a festival next week!
I love this piece so much, but there aren’t many recordings of it yet 😢
Ik I wish I recorded it bc we got it when it first came out like two school years ago
My high school played this back in May of 2022 during my sophomore year.
I’ve played this song before (Lucky enough to get Snare :))). It was EPIC
Such a beautiful piece ❤ Y molyusya za Ukrayinu :)
hope to see bands play
I played this in 8th grade, but at the concert, the percussionists were playing one measure early… (playing measure 20 on measure 19)
Played this a couple days ago at my 7-8th grade concert, we performed this nearly flawlessly :D
I played Moscow 1941 freshman year in band and kyiv 2022 the next year
Theme from Moscow 1941 appears here too, but it’s more menacing now, representing the aggressor in this case.
❤
didnt knew they made a sequel to moscow 1941!
Saludos, soy Gustavo Castañeda director de bandas sinfónicas de Quinchia Risaralda COLOMBIA. QUISIERA HABLAR O Comunicarme CON EL COMPOSITOR DE TAN MAGNÍFICA OBRA Y TENER LA POSIBILIDAD DE INTERPRETARLA EN UNA COMPETENCIA DE BANDAS SINFONICAS EN MI PAIS. POR FAVOR ESPERO UNA PRONTA Y POSITIVA RESPUESTA
You could try to contact Brian Balmajes somehow or through hall Leonard
This is so much like Moscow 1941 is insane
Not being mean I’m just informing if you don’t know, it’s made by the same person, this is a sequel to moscow
@@Konnerkinggthat’s the point of the comment
This song is made by Russia because it a was a the Russian-Ukrainian war and Russia decided to make make it as “the end over Kiev” And Russia took Kiev from Ukraine but yeah that’s pretty much that I know
And also it’s also about Russia invasion
Please upload Moscow, 1941 next
what are all of these comments with names and what look to be addresses?
Where I can get notes?my brother in law in Ukraine is the conductor of Khmelnitskiy municipal orchestra,they would love to play this beautiful pearl
New color for channel?
Cathryn Tunnel
Kreiger Spring
Raven Plain
Justice Way
Hickle Grove
God bless Ukraine
Wiley Club
Raphaelle Station
Josefina Plaza
Mayert Station
Verla Common
Concepcion Trail
West Dale
Turcotte Gardens
Feil Corners
Thiel Plains
Cedrick Vista
Nettie Circle
Ashlynn Heights
Kris Radial
Raphael Path
Rickie Run
Kenyatta Hill
Jayne Views
Wisozk Loop
Murray Rest
Sophie Fall
Howe Loop
Schamberger Radial
Chelsea River
Johnson Mews
Slava Ukraini 🇺🇦
Jennie Court
Jamil Islands
McDermott Ways
Nat Loaf
Gulgowski Spurs
Stehr Fords
Julie Viaduct
White Ronald Smith Helen Taylor George
Gay Course
Stravinsk plock
Why did they rename moscow 1941 to kiev 2022? Just sounds like flanderization. Might as well make an israel 2024 then call it Palestine 2149
It is not a rename. It is a sequel written by the same composer