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- Q4400837 subject Q23006641.
- Q4400837 subject Q7937358.
- Q4400837 subject Q8266033.
- Q4400837 subject Q8692750.
- Q4400837 abstract "Russian romance or Russian Gypsy song (Russian: романс) is a type of sentimental art song with hints of Gypsy influence that was developed in Imperial Russia by such composers as Alexander Alyabyev (1787–1851), Alexander Varlamov (1801–48), and Alexander Gurilyov (1803–58).By the early 20th century, several types of the Russian romance had emerged. An elite type of the Italianate opera-influenced song known as the "salon romance" is contrasted to the lower-class genre of "cruel romance" which features "senitimental courtship, illicit love, pained rejection, and often suicide". The latter is supposed to have given birth to the Russian chanson.The Russian romance had its heyday in the 1910s and 1920s when the top performers included Anastasia Vyaltseva, Varvara Panina, Nadezhda Plevitskaya, Tamara Tsereteli, Pyotr Leshchenko, and Alexander Vertinsky. In the early Soviet era the genre was less favoured, as it was seen as a vestige of the pre-revolutionary "decadent and bourgeois" sensibility through much of the 20th century.A new generation of singers, such as Valentina Ponomaryova and Nani Bregvadze, emerged in the 1970s. Several vocalists from the pre-WWII era, including Izabella Yurieva (1902–2000), Vadim Kozin (1903–1994) and Alla Bayanova (1914–2011), also returned to prominence in the late Soviet years. Alexander Malinin, Sergey Zakharov and Oleg Pogudin are among the Russian romance singers active in the 21st century.César Cui's 1895 book Russian Art Song: A Study of Its Development was translated in J.R. Walker’s Classical Essays on the Development of Russian Art Songs (Northfield, MN, 1993).".
- Q4400837 wikiPageExternalLink gendelev52.wordpress.com.
- Q4400837 wikiPageExternalLink www.russianartsong.com.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q1188776.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q188070.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q1891685.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q19280151.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q1976763.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q2003374.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q208546.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q23006641.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q2372847.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q3329763.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q34266.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4110209.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4130411.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4144120.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4226573.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4344020.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4366928.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4372003.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q441657.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q448128.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q4797274.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q516281.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q614175.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q620723.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q712094.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q7937358.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q8060.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q8266033.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q844473.
- Q4400837 wikiPageWikiLink Q8692750.
- Q4400837 comment "Russian romance or Russian Gypsy song (Russian: романс) is a type of sentimental art song with hints of Gypsy influence that was developed in Imperial Russia by such composers as Alexander Alyabyev (1787–1851), Alexander Varlamov (1801–48), and Alexander Gurilyov (1803–58).By the early 20th century, several types of the Russian romance had emerged.".
- Q4400837 label "Russian romance".