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Andrey Baranenko

In the orchestra since 2023

Andrey Baranenko graduated from the Rimsky-Korsakov St. Petersburg State Conservatory (the class of A.M. Sandler, 2011, as well as electives in the specialties “symphonic conducting” and “organ”). From 2012 to 2014, he completed an internship at the Tchaikovsky Moscow State Conservatory (the class of Professor A.Z. Bonduryansky), in 2020 completed an internship at the St. Petersburg State Conservatory (the class of Professor S.A. Uryvaev).

He is the laureate of international competitions. Andrey Baranenko maintains an active concert career in Russia and abroad as a soloist and member of various ensembles and orchestras. He collaborates with such collectives as the Mikhailovsky Theatre Orchestra, the Academic Symphony Orchestra of the St. Petersburg State Philharmonia, the Maestro Orchestra, IP Orchestra, and others.

He is a consultant to the charitable organizations for support of young musicians — Vladimir Krainev Charity Fund and Vladimir Spivakov Foundation in St. Petersburg. He has recorded on television, radio, and on the main sound carriers.

WHAT WERE YOUR FIRST MUSICAL IMPRESSIONS?
Among the very first and strong impressions of piano music are the creations of the genius Sergei Rachmaninoff, as well as a concert by the famous musician Vladimir Krainev. Later I became the winner of his contest.
DO YOU HAVE A RITUAL BEFORE EVERY TIME YOU GO ON STAGE?
Before each performance, there are points that need to be checked. Such as lighting that should not dazzle, a banquette that should be at a comfortable level, and of course, a working instrument. For example, it is important to make sure that the piano is securely fastened and its wheels are fixed in the right position. It happened to me a couple of times that the pianos were ready to roll away when I pressed the "gas pedal".
WHEN DID YOU FIRST MEET MUSICAETERNA?
As a listener, I first got acquainted with musicAeterna through recordings of performances, and in 2019 I was invited to participate in the performance of Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet. The super-expression of the maestro and the musicians made me fall in love with this collective for the rest of my life. Tchaikovsky's Fourth Symphony performed by Teodor and the orchestra was particularly impressive. I am very happy that now I can constantly work with such professionals!
WHAT DO YOU LIKE TO PLAY FOR YOURSELF AND FRIENDS AT LEISURE?
In a circle of friends I can play pop and rock hits, as well as themes from good films, especially Soviet ones! From time to time I take part in concerts with such music. In general, I like to perform good works regardless of the era, be it classics or works by contemporary composers.
WHO INFLUENCED YOU AND DETERMINED YOUR INTEREST IN MUSIC?
My parents and my spouse are opera singers, which, of course, adds to my experience as an accompanist. Mom and dad worked in musical theatres all their lives, so from the age of three I frequented behind the scenes. That, of course, influenced my future fate — as well as working with my first teacher Rimma Borisovna Zhukova, and later with Alexander Mikhailovich Sandler. Now, thanks to them, I can't imagine myself without music and stage.

musicAeterna orchestra events

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Antonín Dvořák (1841–1904)
Cello Concerto in B Minor, Op. 104, B. 191 (1894–1895)
Allegro
Adagio ma non troppo
Finale. Allegro moderato

Symphony No. 8 in G Major, Op. 88, B. 163 (1889)
Allegro con brio
Adagio
Allegretto grazioso
Molto Vivace
Allegro ma non troppo

The musicAeterna Orchestra
Soloist Alexey Zhilin
Conductor Alexander Sladkovsky

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Jean-Philippe Rameau (1683–1764)
The thunderstorm scene from Act II of the opera-ballet Platée ou Junon jalouse (1745)
Act IV, Scene 4: Entry of the muse Polyhymnia from the lyrical tragedy Abaris ou les Boreades (1763)
Tambourines I, II from the prologue to the lyrical tragedy Dardanus (1739)

Antonio Lotti (1667–1740)
Crucifixus a 8 voci from Credo in F Major (before 1717)

Antonio Vivaldi (1678–1741)
Concerto for Cello and Strings in C Minor, RV 401 (late 1720s)

  1. Allegro non molto
  2. Adagio
  3. Allegro ma non molto

The soloist Rabbani Aldangor

George Frideric Handel (1685–1759)
Ombra mai fu (There was never a shadow), aria of Xerxes from Act I of the opera Xerxes, HWV 40 (1738)
The soloist Andrey Nemzer, countertenor
Furie terribili! (Terrible Furies!), aria of Armida from Act I of the opera Rinaldo, HWV 7a (1711/1731)
The soloist Elizaveta Sveshnikova, soprano
Piangerò la sorte mia (I will mourn my fate), aria of Cleopatra from Act III of the opera Julius Caesar, HWV 17, (1724)
The soloist Elizaveta Sveshnikova, soprano
Venti, turbini (Winds, whirlwinds), aria of Rinaldo from Act I of the opera Rinaldo, HWV 7a (1711/1731)
The soloist Andrey Nemzer, countertenor

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750)
Komm, Jesu, komm (Come, Jesus, come), motet for double choir in G minor, BWV 229 (before 1731–1732)
Lobet den Herrn, alle Heiden (Praise the Lord, all ye nations), motet for four-voice choir, dubbing instruments and basso continuo in C major, BWV 230 (n.d.)
Erbarme dich, mein Gott (Have mercy, my God), aria of the alto No. 39 (47) from the sacred oratorio St Matthew Passion, BWV 244 (1727–1729/1736)
Soloists:
Andrey Nemzer, countertenor
Vladislav Pesin, violin

George Frideric Handel
Lascia la spina, cogli la rosa (Leave the thorn, pluck the rose), aria of Pleasure from Act II of the oratorio The Triumph of Time and Disillusion, HWV 46a (1707)
Soloists:
Elizaveta Sveshnikova, soprano
Andrey Nemzer, countertenor

Jean-Philippe Rameau
Les Sauvages/Forêts paisibles (The Savages/Peaceful Forests) from Act IV of the opera-ballet The Gallant Indies, (1725/1736)

Duration: 60 minutes

Sold out
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Jean-Philippe Rameau (1683–1764)
The thunderstorm scene from Act II of the opera-ballet Platée ou Junon jalouse (1745)
Act IV, Scene 4: Entry of the muse Polyhymnia from the lyrical tragedy Abaris ou les Boreades (1763)
Tambourines I, II from the prologue to the lyrical tragedy Dardanus (1739)

Antonio Lotti (1667–1740)
Crucifixus a 8 voci from Credo in F Major (before 1717)

Antonio Vivaldi (1678–1741)
Concerto for Cello and Strings in C Minor, RV 401 (late 1720s)

  1. Allegro non molto
  2. Adagio
  3. Allegro ma non molto

The soloist Rabbani Aldangor

George Frideric Handel (1685–1759)
Ombra mai fu (There was never a shadow), aria of Xerxes from Act I of the opera Xerxes, HWV 40 (1738)
The soloist Andrey Nemzer, countertenor
Furie terribili! (Terrible Furies!), aria of Armida from Act I of the opera Rinaldo, HWV 7a (1711/1731)
The soloist Elizaveta Sveshnikova, soprano
Piangerò la sorte mia (I will mourn my fate), aria of Cleopatra from Act III of the opera Julius Caesar, HWV 17, (1724)
The soloist Elizaveta Sveshnikova, soprano
Venti, turbini (Winds, whirlwinds), aria of Rinaldo from Act I of the opera Rinaldo, HWV 7a (1711/1731)
The soloist Andrey Nemzer, countertenor

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750)
Komm, Jesu, komm (Come, Jesus, come), motet for double choir in G minor, BWV 229 (before 1731–1732)
Lobet den Herrn, alle Heiden (Praise the Lord, all ye nations), motet for four-voice choir, dubbing instruments and basso continuo in C major, BWV 230 (n.d.)
Erbarme dich, mein Gott (Have mercy, my God), aria of the alto No. 39 (47) from the sacred oratorio St Matthew Passion, BWV 244 (1727–1729/1736)
Soloists:
Andrey Nemzer, countertenor
Vladislav Pesin, violin

George Frideric Handel
Lascia la spina, cogli la rosa (Leave the thorn, pluck the rose), aria of Pleasure from Act II of the oratorio The Triumph of Time and Disillusion, HWV 46a (1707)
Soloists:
Elizaveta Sveshnikova, soprano
Andrey Nemzer, countertenor

Jean-Philippe Rameau
Les Sauvages/Forêts paisibles (The Savages/Peaceful Forests) from Act IV of the opera-ballet The Gallant Indies, (1725/1736)

Duration: 60 minutes

Sold out
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An event of Diaghilev Festival

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750)
The St Matthew Passion

a sacred oratorio for solo voices, double choir and double orchestra with libretto by Picander (Christian Friedrich Henrici), BWV 244 (1727–1729/1736)

MusicAeterna Choir and Orchestra
Guest soloists
Conductor Teodor Currentzis

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An event of Diaghilev Festival

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791)
The Magic Flute, an opera-singspiel K.620 (1791)

Libretto by Emanuel Schikaneder
Director Nina Vorobyova
Musical Director and Conductor Evgeny Vorobyov
Guest soloists
The musicAeterna Orchestra