90th anniversary commemorative project. The long-awaited revival of the golden record of the 90s by master Fedoseyev!

A collection of Russian symphonies by Canyon Classics, all 5 albums have been newly mastered and made into a box.

The latest reprint includes a new preface commentary by Kenjiro Sakairi, an up-and-coming conductor who studied under Fedoseev.

Newly mastered by Tomoyoshi Ezaki for this reprint. Limited edition of 700 sets with serial number!

This box is a collection of Shostakovich and Prokofiev symphonies by Fedoseyev, which Canyon Classics brought to Moscow in the 90's to hold an exhibition. Fedoseyev's Shostakovich is a performance that stands at the opposite end of the sophisticated Western European style. The intense passion that feels like it's going to tear your lungs out, and the intense energy that feels like a cry from deep within your heart, creates a powerful drama that brings out the composer's light and darkness from deep within. A new manuscript written by up-and-coming conductor Kenjiro Sakairi, one of the few Japanese who studied under Fedoseyev, a re-posting of the original track descriptions, new mastering in 2022 by Tomoyoshi Ezaki, green label specifications, etc. You can listen to the heroic performance of the great master Fedoseyev, who was at his peak, and who survived with great success. Of the five albums this time, four of Shostakovich's were released on SACD on the Exton label, but this is Prokofiev's first SACD. The Shostakovich recordings on DISC 1-4 are arranged in the order of recording, and the two Prokofiev pieces recorded in 1994, the first recording of this symphony collection, are placed on the last DISC 5. In addition, for this release, all works have been newly mastered. This is the sequel to "Orchestral Music Recording Collection" (OVEP00018) released on June 29th.

The sound sources of Fedoseyev (1932.8.5-) include melodies from the 1970s, as well as Japanese Victor actively recording Russian music from the 1980s to the early 1990s, and many performances in Japan. (First visit to Japan was in 1975) Furthermore, from 1993, Mr. Ezaki began recording Canyon Classics, which included many Russian works, including re-recorded songs, and left behind the trajectory of Fedoseyev and the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra in each era. The recordings that will be reprinted this time are records from Fedoseyev's years between the ages of 61 and 64, a time when he was actively working as one of the masters of Russian music, both in name and reality. Furthermore, this period was a time of reorganization after the collapse of the Soviet Union, and it seems that there was great difficulty in maintaining the orchestra (details are given in the commentary by Mr. Sakairi), and the time was not suitable for the performance, including Fedoseyev's personality. seems to have had a big influence as well. Overcoming these challenges, he has been the music director of the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra since 1974 and has continued to do so since then, as well as recently releasing recordings.Even though he is over 90 years old, his range of activities has not diminished. That's amazing.