04 Internationale - The Moscow Radio Chorus - Reds Soundtrack 1981

Experience the power and passion of Soviet culture with "Internationale," track 04 from the 1981 film "Reds" soundtrack. This anthem of the socialist movement is performed by the renowned Moscow Radio Chorus, adding an added layer of authenticity and emotional depth to the film's soundtrack. The lyrics, written in Russian, are deeply moving and evoke a sense of longing and nostalgia for a time and place that is no longer. The song "Internationale" has been used throughout the world as an anthem for the socialist and communist movement since it was written in 1888. The song is a powerful representation of the struggles and emotions of the characters in the film as they navigate through the political and social changes of the time. The Moscow Radio Chorus adds an added layer of authenticity and emotional depth to the film's soundtrack, making it an essential piece of music for fans of Russian culture and choral music. This is a must-listen for history buffs and fans of political music. Hit play and let the powerful vocals and stirring lyrics transport you to a different time and place, and experience the passion and power of Soviet culture.

The October revolution of 1917 was an event that changed the world, , please read Gulag Archipelago

Reds Soundtrack 1981 Dave Grusin

04 Internationale - The Moscow Radio Chorus - Reds Soundtrack 1981
Arranged By – Rob Mounsey
Written By – P. Wingate - H. W. Petrie

Producer – Claude Bolling, Joe Sill

Créditos

Arranged By – Jonathan Tunick
Conductor – Paul Gemignani
Engineer – Bradshaw Leigh, Frank Kulaga
Mixed By – Bradshaw Leigh, Phil Ramone
Producer – Phil Ramone
Written-By – D. Grusin*, S. Sondheim*, Traditional

i DONT OWN THIS MUSIC Beatty was awarded the Academy Award for Best Director and the film was nominated for Best Picture, but lost to Chariots of Fire. Beatty, Keaton, Nicholson, and Stapleton were nominated for Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor and Best Supporting Actress, respectively. Stapleton was the only one of the four to win.[a] Beatty became the third person to be nominated for Academy Awards in the categories Best Actor, Director, and, with co-writer Trevor Griffiths, Original Screenplay—losing again to Chariots of Fire—for a film nominated for Best Picture.[b]

In June 2008, the American Film Institute revealed "AFI's 10 Top 10"—the best ten films in ten "classic" American film genres—after polling over 1,500 people from the film community. Reds came in ninth in the epic genre.[