Dmitri Shostakovich - 12 я СИМФОНИЯ 1917 год ре минор соч 112

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Review by ALİ KENAN DEMİR

Shostakovich’s 12 я СИМФОНИЯ 1917 год ре минор соч 112: A Rollercoaster of Emotions You Didn’t Know You Needed If you’re into classical music—or even if you just kinda like it when stuff sounds dramatic and huge—you need to hear this album. Dmitri Shostakovich, the USSR's musical genius who somehow managed to make chaos sound beautiful, dropped 12 я СИМФОНИЯ in 1963 on Мелодия records. And holy smokes, does it deliver. With Yevgeni Mravinsky conducting the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra, this symphony is less “nice background music” and more “strap in because we’re going on an emotional ride through history.” Let me break it down for ya. This thing isn’t just some random collection of notes; it feels like a story told without words. The whole thing is soaked in Romantic-era vibes but has that unmistakable Soviet grit—like someone took Tchaikovsky and gave him a shot of espresso while whispering, "Comrade, make it heavier." It’s intense, brooding, and honestly? Kinda haunting. Now, I gotta talk about two tracks that stuck with me long after the final note faded out. First up: "Revolutionary Petrograd" (Moderato Allegro). Whoa. Just… whoa. From the first moment, it grabs you by the collar and doesn’t let go. There’s this tension building right from the start—it’s almost like you can feel the weight of revolution pressing down on your chest. Like, imagine being in Petrograd back in 1917, surrounded by uncertainty and fire and people screaming their lungs out for change. That’s what this track feels like. But then, BAM! The allegro section kicks in, and suddenly there’s this wild energy exploding everywhere. It’s chaotic, yes, but also electrifying. By the time it ends, you’re left breathless, wondering how something so dissonant could still be so… addictive. Then there’s "Sunrise Of Mankind" (Allegro Alelegretto). Okay, full disclosure—I wasn’t expecting much at first. After all, “sunrise” sounds kinda cheesy, right? But nope. Nope nope nope. This ain’t your grandma’s sunrise. It starts off slow, tentative even, like the world itself is holding its breath waiting for dawn. Then, gradually, these shimmering strings creep in, and it’s like watching shadows melt away as light spills over everything. It’s hopeful—but not in a cheap, Hallmark-card way. More like, “Yeah, maybe humanity will survive despite itself.” When the allegretto kicks in, it’s triumphant but tinged with sadness, like remembering a dream you’ll never fully get back. Honestly, I teared up a little bit. Don’t tell anyone. What makes this album stand out isn’t just the technical brilliance (though, yeah, Mravinsky and the orchestra absolutely crush it). It’s how personal it feels. Shostakovich wasn’t just writing music here—he was wrestling with history, politics, and his own soul. Listening to it, you can almost picture him hunched over his desk late at night, cigarette dangling from his lips, scribbling furiously because he had no other way to say what needed saying. But here’s the kicker: As grand and epic as this symphony is, it leaves you feeling small. Not insignificant, though. More like… reminded of how tiny we all are compared to the forces of history and time. And yet, somehow, that doesn’t feel depressing. Instead, it’s strangely comforting, like knowing you’re part of something bigger than yourself—even if that something is messy and complicated and occasionally heartbreaking. So yeah, give 12 я СИМФОНИЯ a spin. Just don’t blame me if it messes with your head or makes you rethink your entire existence. Oh, and one last thing: If aliens ever visit Earth and ask us to explain human emotion, just hand them this album. They’ll get it instantly.

Download Dmitri Shostakovich - 12 я СИМФОНИЯ 1917 год ре минор соч 112
Artist: Dmitri Shostakovich
Album: 12 я СИМФОНИЯ 1917 год ре минор соч 112

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: dmitri-shostakovich-12-ya-simfoniya-1917-god-re-minor-soch-112.zip
  • MP3 size: 32 mb
  • FLAC size: 350.4 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
"Aurora" Allegro
Заря Человечества. Allegro. Allegretto
"Razliv" Allegro Adagio
"Revolutionary Petrograd" Moderato Allegro
Разлив. Allegro. Adagio
Аврора. Allegro
"Sunrise Of Mankind" Allegro Alelegretto
Революционный Петроград. Moderato. Allegro

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Catalog Numbers

  • 33C 0245-6
  • Д 09395-96

Labels

Мелодия

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Formats

  • Vinyl
  • LP
  • Mono

Companies

RoleCompany
Manufactured ByАпрелевский Завод Грампластинок

Credits

RoleCredit
ConductorYevgeni Mravinsky
OrchestraLeningrad Philharmonic Orchestra

Notes

  • Export version, Made in USSR
  • Апрелевский ордена Ленина завод грампластинок. 1977 г.
  • Зак. 276-Д-1000-Ж
  • Арт. 11-8
  • Цена 1 руб. 25 коп.

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout (Side A): 33C0245/4-1
  • Matrix / Runout (Side B): 33C0246/4-1
  • Other (Standard): ТУ-35 ХП 558-63

About Dmitri Shostakovich

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Born: September 12 1906 (Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire) Died: August 09, 1975 (Moscow, USSR) Dmitri Dmitriyevich Shostakovich Russian / Soviet composer, pianist, musical and public figure, teacher, professor. Father of the conductor and pianist . People's Artist of USSR (1954). Hero of Socialist Labor (1966). Lenin Prize (1958), five Stalin Prizes (1941, 1942, 1946, 1950, 1952), the USSR State Prize (1968) and the Glinka State Prize of the RSFSR (1974). Dmitry Shostakovich became a world-famous composer at the age of 20, when his First Symphony was performed in concert halls of the USSR, Europe and the United States. 10 years later, his operas and ballets were performed in the world's leading theaters. 15 symphonies of Shostakovich were called by contemporaries "the Great epoch of Russian and world music". His vast production includes, in addition to symphonic and choral music, 15 string quartets and various chamber, ballet and film music. Shostakovich was in fact one of the most prolific authors of film music in Soviet Russia.

Real Name

    • Дмитрий Дмитриевич Шостакович

Name Vars

  • A. Chostakovitz
  • Chostakovic
  • Chostakovich
  • Chostakovitch
  • Chostakovitch D
  • Chostakovitch D.
  • D Sjostakovitj
  • D-Šostakovič
  • D. Shostakovich
  • D. Chostakovich
  • D. Chostakovitch
  • D. Chostakovitsch
  • D. Chostakovitz
  • D. D. Sostakovic
  • D. D. Šostakovič
  • D. S. Shostakovich
  • D. Schostakovich
  • D. Schostakovitch
  • D. Schostakowisch
  • D. Schostakowitch
  • D. Schostakowitsch
  • D. Scostakovich
  • D. Shostahovich
  • D. Shostakovich
  • D. Shostakovitch
  • D. Shostakowitsch
  • D. Shostkovich
  • D. Sjostakovich
  • D. Sjostakovitj
  • D. Sjostakovitsj
  • D. Sostacovici
  • D. Sostakovic
  • D. Sosztakovics
  • D. Szostakowicz
  • D. Šostaković
  • D. Šostakovič
  • D. Šostakovičius
  • D. Šostakovičs
  • D.Chostakovitch
  • D.D. Šostakovič
  • D.Shostakovich
  • Dim. Schostakowitsch
  • Dimitri Chostakovich
  • Dimitri Chostakovitch
  • Dimitri Dimitriyevich Shostakovich
  • Dimitri Schostakovich
  • Dimitri Schostakovitch
  • Dimitri Schostakovitsch
  • Dimitri Schostakowich
  • Dimitri Schostakowitsch
  • Dimitri Schostakwitsch
  • Dimitri Sciostakovic
  • Dimitri Shostakovich
  • Dimitri Shostakovitch
  • Dimitri Shostakowitch
  • Dimitri Shostakowitsch
  • Dimitri Sjostakovits
  • Dimitri Sjostakovitsj
  • Dimitri Sjostakowitsj
  • Dimitri Sostakovic
  • Dimitrij Schostakovitj
  • Dimitrij Schostakowitsch
  • Dimitrij Shostakovich
  • Dimitrij Sjostakovitj
  • Dimitrij Sjostakovitsj
  • Dimitrij Sosztakovics
  • Dimitrij Šostakovič
  • Dimitry Schostakovich
  • Dimitry Shostakovich
  • Dimitry Sjostakovitsj
  • Dimtri Schostakovitch
  • Dimtri Shostakovic
  • Dimítri Shostakovich
  • Dmitr Szostakowicz
  • Dmitri Chostakovich
  • Dmitri Chostakovitch
  • Dmitri D. Shostakovich
  • Dmitri Dmitjewitsch Schostakowitsch
  • Dmitri Dmitjewitsch Shostakovich
  • Dmitri Dmitrievich Shostakovich
  • Dmitri Dmitrievitch Chostakovitch
  • Dmitri Dmitrijewitsch Schostakowitsch
  • Dmitri Dmitrijewitsch Shostakowitsch
  • Dmitri Dmitriyevich Shostakovich
  • Dmitri Dmitriévitch Chostakovitch
  • Dmitri Schostakovich
  • Dmitri Schostakovitsch
  • Dmitri Schostakowich
  • Dmitri Schostakowisch
  • Dmitri Schostakowitsch
  • Dmitri Schostakowtisch
  • Dmitri Schostakwitsch
  • Dmitri Schostrakowitsch
  • Dmitri Sciostakovic
  • Dmitri Shorstakovich
  • Dmitri Shostakovic
  • Dmitri Shostakovics
  • Dmitri Shostakovitch
  • Dmitri Shostakowitsch
  • Dmitri Shostakowitsh
  • Dmitri Sjostakovitj
  • Dmitri Sjostakovitsj
  • Dmitri Sjostakowitsj
  • Dmitri Sostacovici
  • Dmitri Sostakovic
  • Dmitri Sostakovič
  • Dmitri Sostakowitz
  • Dmitri Šostakovitš
  • Dmitri Šostakovič
  • Dmitri Șostacovici
  • Dmitri Șostakovici
  • Dmitrii Shostakovich
  • Dmitrij D. Šostakovič
  • Dmitrij Dmitrievich Shostakovich
  • Dmitrij Dmitrijevič Šostaković
  • Dmitrij Dmitrijevič Šostakovič
  • Dmitrij Schostakowitsch
  • Dmitrij Schotakowitsch
  • Dmitrij Shostakovich
  • Dmitrij Shostakovitch
  • Dmitrij Sjostakovich
  • Dmitrij Sjostakovitj
  • Dmitrij Sjostakovitsj
  • Dmitrij Sostakovic
  • Dmitrij Sosztakovics
  • Dmitrij Szostakowicz
  • Dmitrij Šostakovic
  • Dmitrij Šostakovič
  • Dmitrijs Šostakovičs
  • Dmitrijs Šostokovičs
  • Dmitriy Shostakovich
  • Dmitry Dmitriyevich Shostakovich
  • Dmitry Schostakovich
  • Dmitry Shostakovich
  • Dmitry Sostakovič
  • Dmittrij D. Shostakovich
  • Dmtri Shostakovitch
  • Domitry Shostakowitch
  • Dymitr Szostakowicz
  • Mr. Shostakovich
  • S. Chostakovitch
  • Schostakovich
  • Schostakovitch
  • Schostakovitj
  • Schostakovitj, Dimitrij
  • Schostakovitsch
  • Schostakowitch
  • Schostakowitsch
  • Schostakowitsch, D.
  • Schostakowtisch
  • Schostawokitsch
  • Schostrakowitsch
  • Sciostakovic
  • Shastakovich
  • Shoshtakovich
  • Shostakovic
  • Shostakovich
  • Shostakovich*
  • Shostakovich, D.
  • Shostakovich, D.D.
  • Shostakovish
  • Shostakovitch
  • Shostakovitchc
  • Shostakovitsj
  • Shostakovitx
  • Shostakowitch
  • Shostakowitsch
  • Shostokovitch
  • Shstakovich
  • Sjostakovitisj
  • Sjostakovitj
  • Sjostakovitsch
  • Sjostakovitsj
  • Sjostakovitz
  • Sjostakowitsj
  • Sostakovic
  • Sosztakovics
  • Szostakowicz
  • Đ. Soxtakhôvich
  • Šostakovič
  • Šostakovič, D.
  • Д. Д. Шостакович
  • Д. ШОСТАКОВИЧ
  • Д. Шостакович
  • Д. Шостаковича
  • Д. Шостаковчи
  • Д.ШОСТАКОВИЧ
  • Д.Шостакович
  • Дм. Шостакович
  • Дмитрий Шостакович
  • Дмитрий Дмитриевич Шостакович
  • Дмитрий Шостакович
  • Дмитриј Шостакович
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Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: Dmitri Shostakovich’s *12 я СИМФОНИЯ 1917 год ре минор соч 112* (Symphony No. 12) is like a musical time machine. It tells the story of the Russian Revolution through its movements, with titles like "Revolutionary Petrograd" and "Aurora." The symphony premiered in 1963 in the USSR, performed by the legendary Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra under conductor Yevgeni Mravinsky. What’s wild is how Shostakovich captures both chaos and hope—like a movie score but purely orchestral. Tracks like “Sunrise of Mankind” feel epic yet deeply emotional. It’s not just music; it’s history brought to life.