The Life and Works of Modest Mussorgsky

Discreet Mussorgsky is a Russian composer from the early days of Rome. He was born in Russia on March 21, 1839 and died shortly after the 42th birthday in the 28th race of 1881. Mussorgsky first touched Russian folklore under the influence of his nurse. He took the first lesson from his mother and then began taking piano lessons with Anton Herke in August 1849. He made rapid progress, and by the age of seven he was able to play the short story on the list and played outdoor concertos at that age. Nine. He continued his education and eventually entered the military school in 1852.

At the end of 1871, Rimsky-Korsakov moved to a former Voin apartment and invited Mussorgsky to become his roommate. Their agreed work arrangement is that Rimsky-Korsakoff is working on copying or orchestration while Muslussky uses the piano in the morning. When Mussorgsky left the civil servant at noon, Rimsky-Korsakov later used the piano. Evening hours are assigned by agreement between the parties. Rimsky-Korsakov wrote as follows. "They made excellent results in the autumn and winter seasons." They constantly exchanged views and plans. "I carefully planned and completed my Pskov maid."

According to Maes, a more controversial thing is that Rimsky-Korsakov is editing Mussorgsky's work. After Mussorgsky died in 1881, Rimsky-Korsakoff corrected part of the publications and performances of Mussorgsky and completed, spreading Mussorgsky's work to Russia and the western part. Reviewing the score of Mussorgsky, Maes wrote that Rimsky-Korsakov allowed his "conscience of music" to decide his editor. For this reason, Rimsky-Korsakov has been accused of "fixing" including harmony issues. Rimsky-Korsakov may have foreseen his efforts at the time of writing.

In 1881, in the sorrow of Mussorgsky 's death, Rimsky - Korsakov was devoted to editing his friends' unpublished manuscript. Rimsky-Korsakov is a master coordinator who feels that it is obligatory to help colleagues who need correction of manuscripts. Therefore, in 1887, when Borodin died, Rimsky-Korsakoff agreed to adjust and complete Borodin's opera "Prince Igor". In 1895, Rimsky-Korsakov's Christmas Eve was another opera after the Gogol story. Composers follow-up work reproduces the rich world of Russian myths and legends. Sadoko was completed in 1896, making up the legend of the medieval Russia. In 1901, Rimsky-Korsakov combined a legend of Kitezh and the story of St. Fevroniya to make a complex Christian story. Completion in 1905, this politically progressive composer was temporarily dismissed This guidance book was made in 1907, with legend of an unknown city Kitezh and a girl.