Main content

6 Mosolov

Musicologist Tamsin Alexander considers the music of Alexander Mosolov, inspired by the industrial sounds of the Soviet Union, and the only composer to be sent to the Gulag.

Ten contemporary cultural specialists look back at the impact of the Russian Revolution of 1917 on artists of the time - in film, theatre, poetry, dance and beyond.
Musicologist Tamsin Alexander considers the music of Alexander Mosolov, which was inspired by the industrial sounds of the newly forged Soviet Union, and who was the only composer to be sent to the Gulag.

Part of Breaking Free: A Century of Russian Culture

Producer Alison Hindell
Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Cymru Wales.

Available now

15 minutes

Broadcast

  • Mon 13 Nov 2017 22:45

The strange story of Russia's 'propaganda plates'

How the Tsar's finest porcelain became a canvas for revolutionary slogans.

Breaking Free: A Century of Russian Culture

Breaking Free: A Century of Russian Culture

Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio 3's exploration of the 1917 Russian Revolution and its cultural reverberations.

Death in Trieste

Death in Trieste

A 1760s murder still informs ideas about aesthetics, a certain sort of sex, and death.

Watch: My Deaf World

Watch: My Deaf World

Five compelling experiences of what it is like to be deaf in 21st-century Britain.

The Book that Changed Me

Five figures from the arts and science introduce books that changed their lives and work.

Download The Essay

Download The Essay

Download all the episodes from the series and listen at your leisure.

Podcast