5:00
Radio Moscow - I Just Don't Know
Radio Moscow - I Just Don't Know
Another awesome song performed by the Radio Moscow. I Just Don't Know from the album Brain Cycles.
4:16
Radio Moscow - Broke Down
Radio Moscow - Broke Down
Another awesome song performed by the Radio Moscow. I Broke Down from the album Brain Cycles.
4:48
Radio Moscow - 250 Miles
Radio Moscow - 250 Miles
'250 Miles' by Radio Moscow from their second album Brain Cycles
4:38
Radio Moscow "LuckyDutch" (SXSW 2008)
Radio Moscow "LuckyDutch" (SXSW 2008)
From Iowa to Austin & back: Radio Moscow Visit: www.myspace.com/radiomoscow
7:54
Ambroise Thomas : Raymond Ouverture - Rozhdestvensky / Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra
Ambroise Thomas : Raymond Ouverture - Rozhdestvensky / Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra
Popular ouverture from a rare opera called Raymond or: Le secret de la reine . Good Listening ! Gennady Rozhdestvensky and Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra in a wonderful esecution . Paintings of Eugene Delacroix , romantic painter of 19th century .
10:54
Prokofiev "Chout" (The Buffoon) - Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra/Rozhdestvensky (part 1 of 4)
Prokofiev "Chout" (The Buffoon) - Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra/Rozhdestvensky (part 1 of 4)
Sergei Prokofiev (1891-1953): Chout (The Buffoon), Symphonic Suite, from the Ballet, Op 21 bis Composed: 1915-1920 Commission: Commissioned by Sergei Diaghilev. Scenario: Sergei Prokofiev, based on folktales by Alexander Afanasiev. Premiere: 17-May-1921, Théâtre Municipal de la Gaite, Paris. Orchestre des Ballets Russes, conducted by Sergei Prokofiev, choreographed by Fyodor Slavinsky. ...Diaghilev sat down himself with Prokofiev to work out a scenario, based on Russian folk tales from the famous collection edited by the ethnographer Alexander Afanasiev (1826-1871). They chose a series of tales about a buffoon, arranged in six scenes. The stories were colourful, violent and crude, intented to poke fun at human gullibility and venality. Complicated but graphic, the action of the ballet describes how a clever buffoon and his wife devise a scheme to outsmart seven other buffoons by selling them a magic whip that supposedly brings the dead back to life. Musically, The Buffoon is full of startling inventiveness and abrupt changes in mood. The score is bitingly sarcastic and ironic, like so many of Prokofiev's most successful works for the theatre. In 1922, Prokofiev reworked the full ballet score into a twelve-part orchestral suite. (Harlow Robinson) 1. Buffoon and his Wife 2. Dance of the Wives 3. Buffoons kill their Wives 4. Buffoon as a Young Woman 5. Third Entr'acte 6. Dance of the Buffoons' Daughters 7. Entry of the Merchant 8. In the Merchant's Bedroom 9. The Young Woman <b>...</b>
4:25
Radio Moscow - "Mistreating Queen" Music Video
Radio Moscow - "Mistreating Queen" Music Video
Music video for Radio Moscow's "Mistreating Queen" produced by The Outfit Films. The shoot was done at the Story City, Iowa horse sale barn.
8:06
David Oistrakh - Sibelius Violin Concerto (2nd mvt.)
David Oistrakh - Sibelius Violin Concerto (2nd mvt.)
Magnificent violin playing. February, 1966. Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra, directed by Gennady Rozhdestvensky.
6:00
Pushkarev - Cotton Studio: Travers (Deep Mix Moscow Radio)
Pushkarev - Cotton Studio: Travers (Deep Mix Moscow Radio)
a short clip cut from a "Pushkarev - Cotton Studio: Travers" mix www.deepmix.eu
59:19
Andrey Pushkarev @ Deepmix Moscow Radio (Sapovnela Studio - Rodnya)
Andrey Pushkarev @ Deepmix Moscow Radio (Sapovnela Studio - Rodnya)
House Music
7:06
David Oistrakh - Sibelius Violin Concerto (3rd mvt.)
David Oistrakh - Sibelius Violin Concerto (3rd mvt.)
Magnificent violin playing. February, 1966. Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra, directed by Gennady Rozhdestvensky.
3:50
Radio Moscow - "Frustrating Sound"
Radio Moscow - "Frustrating Sound"
Performed at People's in Ames, Iowa on Jan. 30, 2007. The video was produced by The Outfit Films.
4:46
Radio Moscow - Little Eyes
Radio Moscow - Little Eyes
This is the song from Radio Moscow's third upcoming album "The great escape of Leslie Magnafuzz". Enjoy!
4:56
Radio Moscow - Lickskillet
Radio Moscow - Lickskillet
Radio Moscow is the debut studio album by American psychedelic rock band Radio Moscow, released on February 27, 2007 "Although some describe them as "psychedelic blues rock," the Ames, IA, duo Radio Moscow is more of a throwback to the classic rock of the '70s. Their story is a true "being in the right place at the right time" tale, as the band's singer/guitarist/drummer, Parker Griggs, managed to get a demo tape into the hands of the Black Keys' Dan Auerbach after a gig. Auerbach liked the demo so much, he invited Griggs and bassist Luke McDuff to his home studio in Akron, OH, and produced their 2007 self-titled debut. The end result calls on several recognizable hits/bands of yesteryear. Highlights include "Lucky Dutch," which contains a beefy riff that's reminiscent of Ram Jam's "Black Betty," and "Lickskillet" begins as an acoustic blues ditty, before transforming into an Allman Brothers-esque dual-guitar fest (complete with slide guitar), while both "Mistreating Queen" and "Whatever Happened" are muscular riff rock à la the Jeff Beck Group. " allmusic
4:11
Radio Moscow "The Escape" (sxsw 2009)
Radio Moscow "The Escape" (sxsw 2009)
Radio Moscow (SXSW 2009 Austin, TX) "The Escape" Brain Cycles. www.alive-totalenergy.com Studio Track: Parker Griggs (Drums/Guitar/Vocals), Zach Anderson (Bass) Alive Records. www.facebook.com radiomoscow.net www.myspace.com Amidst the Pitchfork-friendly indie bands that crowd the lineup of nearly every SXSW showcase, Iowas Radio Moscow were a refreshingly unpretentious change of pace: a power trio that cranked out Hendrix/Cream-inspired blues-rock jams. - Metromix NYC















![Walking icebreaker on the Moskva River (Moscow). There has also been some research done[by whom?] to make a bulbous bow for ferries and cargo ships that can make the initial break in the ice, not by sledding up on top of the ice, but by pushing it up from underneath, so as to spare the rest of the hull from the impact that would otherwise occur, thus keeping the speed up. Walking icebreaker on the Moskva River (Moscow). There has also been some research done[by whom?] to make a bulbous bow for ferries and cargo ships that can make the initial break in the ice, not by sledding up on top of the ice, but by pushing it up from underneath, so as to spare the rest of the hull from the impact that would otherwise occur, thus keeping the speed up.](http://cdn0.wn.com/pd/cb/b2/40809d122554c05d4adfef2a6c9f_small.jpg)


















