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- Q323479 subject Q13274619.
- Q323479 subject Q20751169.
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- Q323479 subject Q7694081.
- Q323479 subject Q9466155.
- Q323479 subject Q9710303.
- Q323479 abstract "Vadim Nikolayevich Salmanov (4 November 1912, in Saint Petersburg – 27 February 1978, in Leningrad) was a Russian/Soviet composer. He is perhaps best known for his Symphony No. 2.Salmanov learned to play the piano as a child from his father. At 18, he was about to attend the Leningrad Conservatory when he decided to study geology instead, eventually working as a geologist until 1935 when he finally decided to attend the Conservatory where he studied composition with Mikhail Gnesin. After graduating, he worked as a composer until the onset of World War II, when he enlisted in the Soviet Army. After the war, he set poems by Blok and Yesenin relating to the war. Later on in his life, Salmanov set poems by Federico García Lorca and Pablo Neruda as well as by Soviet poets.Salmanov's Symphony No. 1 in D minor was written in 1952 and dedicated to the conductor Evgeny Mravinsky, who would go on to record all of his symphonies. The work uses Slavic folk melodies and a motto theme heard at the beginning of the first movement recurs in the Finale. His Symphony No. 4 was likewise dedicated to Mravinsky.Although not nearly as political as Tikhon Khrennikov, Salmanov held various political appointments, including Secretary of a Composers' Union. He also taught at the Leningrad Conservatory, his alma mater.Aside from symphonies, Salmanov's compositions also include six string quartets (1945–71) and two violin concertos (1964, 1974), among other forms.".
- Q323479 wikiPageExternalLink salmanov.htm.
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- Q323479 wikiPageWikiLink Q13274619.
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- Q323479 wikiPageWikiLink Q20751169.
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- Q323479 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647132.
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- Q323479 wikiPageWikiLink Q7694081.
- Q323479 wikiPageWikiLink Q9466155.
- Q323479 wikiPageWikiLink Q9710303.
- Q323479 type Thing.
- Q323479 comment "Vadim Nikolayevich Salmanov (4 November 1912, in Saint Petersburg – 27 February 1978, in Leningrad) was a Russian/Soviet composer. He is perhaps best known for his Symphony No. 2.Salmanov learned to play the piano as a child from his father. At 18, he was about to attend the Leningrad Conservatory when he decided to study geology instead, eventually working as a geologist until 1935 when he finally decided to attend the Conservatory where he studied composition with Mikhail Gnesin.".
- Q323479 label "Vadim Salmanov".