Lviv Television. Editorial Office of Artistic Programs, program from December 27, 1993.

On the video carols and carols performed by the choir "Hope of the Church" of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Seminary of the Holy Spirit. In the program: "Good evening to you, master master", "In the field, in the field", "Yordan-Rico", "New joy has come", "Silent night", "Do not cry, Rachel", "The universe rejoices", "The sun shines from the mountains of Lebanon".

Conductor — Volodymyr Holovko.

"Hope of the Church" Choir: carols and offerings

Lviv Television, 1993. Editorial Department of Art Programs. The program "Dove's Song" is dedicated to traditional Ukrainian images of a dove and a dove in folk songs.

On the video: the history of images, folk beliefs; performance by Honored Artist of Ukraine Maria Soroka, pipe player Nestor Soroka and the bandura trio "Chervona Kalina" (Mariya Salagay, Maria Soroka, Nadiya Shyshak). The songs were: "Gray Fog in the Valley", "Squeaky Door", "Oh, the Jay Flew", "Hey, My Halflings", "Oh, Don't Stelisya, Holy Periwinkle".

"Dove's Song": sung by Maria Soroka

Audio selection from the archives of Ukrainian Radio. Lullabies:

1.    “Lullaby,” composer Oleksandr Bilash, lyrics by Lyubov Holota. Performed by the vocal quartet “Yavir,” conductor Rostislav Babych, accompanied by the symphony orchestra of Ukrainian Television and Radio 

2.    “Lullaby,” composer Viktor Kosenko, performers: junior group of the Ukrainian Television and Radio Children's Choir, conductor Olena Baranovska. Accompaniment by the Ukrainian Television and Radio Chamber Instrumental Ensemble, conductor Vadym Hniedash

3.    “From Across the River, From Across the Desna” — the third part of the cycle “Three Lullabies.” Composer Valery Podvala, lyrics by Platon Voronko. Performed by Alla Shutko and Dmytro Popichuk

4.    “Lullaby.” Composer Yakov Stepovoy, arranger Anatoly Marinchenko. Performed by the wind instrument ensemble of the Kyiv Opera and Ballet Theater for Children and Youth, conductor Anatoly Marinchenko.

5.    “Lullaby,” composer Viktor Stepurko, lyrics by Oleksandr Oles. Performed by Nadiya Petrenko-Matviychuk (soprano), accompanied by the Ukrainian Radio Folk Instruments Orchestra, conductor Nataliya Ponomarchuk.

6.    “Oy khodyit son, kolo vikon” (Oh, sleep walks by the windows), composer Oleksandr Koshyts, performers: soloist Nataliya Dukhan, O. Koshyts Choir of the Boguslav Pedagogical College named after I. Nechuy-Levytsky, artistic director and conductor Oleksiy Yuzefovich

7.    “Kolyskova” (Lullaby). Composer Yuriy Shchurovsky. Performers: Anzhelina Shvachka (mezzo-soprano), Academic Orchestra of Folk and Popular Music of the National Radio Company of Ukraine, conductor Volodymyr Deyneha

8.    Choral concert “Evening Bells,” composer Oleksandr Bilash, lyrics by Volodymyr Brovchenko. Performed by Lyudmila Yurchenko (soprano), P. Maiboroda Choir of the State Television and Radio Company of Ukraine, artistic director Viktor Skoromny, accompanied by the pop-symphony orchestra of the State Television and Radio Company of Ukraine, conductor Viktor Zdorenk

9.    “Lullaby,” composer: Iryna Kyrylina. Performers: Folk Instruments Orchestra of the State Television and Radio Company of Ukraine, conductor Valery Varakuta

The selection was prepared by Radio Culture host Natalia Popudribko.

Lullabies

Dnipropetrovsk region, Kryvyi Rih city, 2006. KDTRO “Kryvorizhzhya,” program “Autograph.”

A program about Ukrainian bayan player and international competition winner Kostyantyn Zhukov. The musician performs pieces, talks about his love for Kryvyi Rih, music school teacher Lidiya Yechkalova, and what can attract listeners today. 

Comments: Lidiya Yechkalova, teacher at Kryvyi Rih Music School No. 8; Anatoliy Semeshko, Honored Artist of Ukraine.


Inspired performance by Konstantin Zhukov

National Television and Radio Company of Ukraine, 1995. Editorial Office of Folk Art.

Concert "A Song is the Soul..." to the 100th anniversary of the birth of Hryhoriy Veryovka.

The concert program includes songs arranged by composer Hryhoriy Veryovka: "Dibrovo zelena" performed by kobzar-lyr Vasyl Nechepa; "Oh, are you, earth, becoming young" —folk song and dance ensemble "Menshchina", director Volodymyr Kovinko; "The Boat is Floating"; "Somewhere at the Bottom of My Heart" performed by Viktor Subachev, concertmaster Natalia Kovtun; "Lyric Song" — performed by Viktor Goldovsky, concertmaster Natalia Bezpalova; dance ensemble "Druzhba", artistic director Grigoriy Horbachuk; "You Are on the River" performed by the Chernihiv National Choir of the Regional Philharmonic, artistic director Anatoliy Pashkevych.

Comments: Head of the Chernihiv State Administration Petro Shapoval; People's Artist of Ukraine Anatoliy Pashkevych; Head of the Department of Culture of the Chernihiv State Administration Oleh Vasyuta.

Reference: Hryhoriy Veryovka is a Ukrainian composer, choral conductor and teacher, one of the key figures in the development of professional choral culture in Ukraine in the 20th century. As the founder and long-time director of the Ukrainian State Folk Choir (1943 –1964), he had a decisive influence on the formation of academic interpretations of folklore and the formation of a national choral school. Since 1964, the choir has been named after him.

Hryhoriy Veryovka: to the 100th anniversary of his birth

National Television Company of Ukraine, 1998. Music program “Ukraine — My Native Land,” part two, consists of excerpts from various concerts. 

The program includes performances by: Taras Petrynenko and the band “Grono,” songs “Ukraine” and ‘Prayer’; an excerpt from Semen Hulak-Artemovsky's opera “Zaporozhets za Dunayem” performed by the State Honored Academic Choir of Ukraine “Dumka,” soloist Volodymyr Hryshko; the Ukrainian folk song “O, My Beloved” performed by Valentina Stepova; “Don't Call the Past Day” by Oleksandr Vasilenko; “Oh, Wild Geese Were Flying” performed by Nina Matvienko; and the song “Family” sung by Nazariy Yaremchuk. 

“Ukraine — My Native Land”: Music Program

Main editorial office of music programs of RT, 1991. The program is dedicated to the opera "Nocturne" by Mykola Lysenko.

In the program: the teleopera "Nocturne" by Mykola Lysenko performed by the symphony orchestra of Ukrainian Radio and Television; the creation of the opera is told by the head of the Mykola Lysenko House-Museum Roksana Skorulska, choreographer-director Alla Rubina, and conductor-director V. Zdorovenko.

Reference: "Nocturne" is the last opera by Mykola Lysenko, created in 1912, which demonstrates a departure from folklore and patriotic themes in favor of a chamber psychological opera miniature. The work combines romantic style, symbolist images and stage conventions, distinguished by intimate dramaturgy. The opera is rarely included in the theatrical repertoire, but is consistently performed in the opera studios of Ukrainian music academies.

Opera "Nocturne" by Mykola Lysenko

National Television and Radio Company of Ukraine, 1996. Release of the program "And there will be music...".

In the program: Violin Concerto No. 3 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart performed by the orchestra of the State Children's Musical Theater, soloist — Olga Rivnyak.

Conductor — Luis Badia del Castillo (Spain).

Mozart's Music: Violin Concerto No. 3

28 May 2022, Kyiv.

A plot about the creation of the song ‘How can I not love you, my Kyiv?’ on the 60th anniversary of its writing. An excerpt from the song, the story of its creation, archival photos and video materials, the most massive performance of the song on Sophia Square with the mayor of Kyiv Vitali Klitschko, the performance of the song in a bomb shelter and on the front line. 

Comments: Tamara Lutsenko, wife of poet Dmytro Lutsenko; composer Ihor Shamo.

Reference: The song ‘How can I not love you, my Kyiv?’ is one of the most famous musical symbols of the Ukrainian capital. It was written in 1962, with lyrics by Dmytro Lutsenko and music by Ihor Shamo. This lyrical composition, which extols the beauty and spirit of Kyiv, was granted the status of the city's official anthem in 2014.

"How can I not love you, my Kiev?": the story of the creation of the song

National Television and Radio Company of Ukraine, 2001. National Philharmonic of Ukraine.

Concert to the 60th anniversary of the outstanding Ukrainian violinist, artistic director of the ensemble "Kyiv Soloists" Bohodar Kotorovych.

The program includes works by Niccolò Paganini, Felix Mendelssohn and others performed by the ensemble "Kyiv Soloists" and violinists Maksym Stepanenko, Oles Symchuk, Andriy Belov.

Reference: Bohodar Kotorovych is an outstanding Ukrainian violinist, conductor and teacher, People's Artist of the Ukrainian SSR, laureate of the Shevchenko Prize, founder of the ensemble "Kyiv Soloists" and one of the founders of the modern Ukrainian violin school. His creative activity combined virtuoso performance of classical and modern repertoire, world-class pedagogy and active cultural diplomacy. Kotorovych has educated a whole galaxy of world-famous musicians, glorifying Ukrainian art on the international stage. The maestro is the only Ukrainian who has twice performed on the legendary Paganini violin Il Cannone, specially delivered to Kyiv from Genoa, which became a symbol of recognition of his unique performing talent.

To the 60th anniversary of Bohodar Kotorovych: a festive concert

Nationwide Action "Star of Ukraine", Kyiv, 2001. Concert program at the Palace "Ukraine".

Program: Oksana Pekun "Topolya"; duet of parodists "Svityaz" with parodies of performances of the groups "VV", "VIA Gra", Natalka Mogilevskaya and Mykhailo Poplavsky; ceremony of awarding diplomas of the "Star of Ukraine" action to the groups "VIA Gra" and "Ex-President"; performance by Natalia Radkovskaya, the group "Cappuccino", Marina Odolskaya, Pasha Chorny, the duet "Svityaz", Viktor Pavlik, Oleksandr Ponomarev, Taisiya Povaliy, opera singers Irina Semenenko and Irina Skazina; Yevheniya Miroshnychenko presents the first gold star of the action to Vasyl Zinkevich.

Some of the songs in russian language.

Hosts — Maria Orlova and Oleksandr Lyalka.

Nationwide Action "Star of Ukraine", 2001

Dnipropetrovsk region, Kryvyi Rih city, 2000s. State television channel ‘Kryvorizhzhya’.

Hall of the Kryvyi Rih Music College, symphony concert of the string department. A representative of the Music and Pedagogical University congratulates the cello department. In the lobby, college student Anna Kravchenko talks about her childhood dream of playing the violin and entering the Odessa Conservatory, while Yulia Shevchuk talks about her first encounter with music. The college graduates talk about the educational institution as a place that first educates people and then musicians, about the college as their second home.