Evgeny Golubev
Yevgeny Kirillovich Golubev () (16 February 1910 25 December 1988) was a Soviet and Russian composer. Golubev was born and died in Moscow. He was taught by Nikolai Myaskovsky, and his students included Iosif Andriasov from 1958 till 1963, Alfred Schnittke, who studied with him from 1953 until 1958, Asya Sultanova, and Michael L. Geller. His own compositions included at least twenty-four string quartets, seven symphonies, three piano concertos - the last dedicated to and recorded by Tatiana Nikolayeva -, concertos for violin, cello and viola, ten piano sonatas (the sixth dedicated to Myaskovsky), sonatas for violin, cello and for trumpet (1956) (the latter dedicated to Sergei Nikolaevich Yeryomin), and quintets for strings with piano and with harp, among other works. This harp quintet is one of Golubev's few works that are still occasionally performed. The Soviet state record label Melodiya released several LPs of his music, including the three piano concertos, two of the symphonies, and some chamber works and songs which are no longer easily available. During the last years, some of these old recordings were released on CD. Melodiya has in 2005 reissued Nikolayeva's recordings of the 3rd piano concerto and 4th piano sonata (1942–1943). Selected works

Symphonic 
 Symphony no. 1 op. 11 (1933, rev. 1950)
 Symphony no. 2 op. 17 (1938, rev. 1973)
 Symphony no. 3 op. 21bis (1942, rev. 1974)
 Symphony no. 4 op. 28 (1947)
 Symphony no. 5 in A minor op. 45 (1960)
 Symphony no. 6 op. 51 (1966)
 Symphony no. 7 in B minor op. 67, ‘Heroic’ (1972)
 Ukrainian Rhapsody in G minor, op. 81 (1982)

Concertante 
 Piano concerto no. 1 in A minor op. 24 (1944)
 Piano concerto no. 2 in D flat op. 30 (1948)
 Piano concerto no. 3 in G minor op. 40 (1954)
 Cello concerto in D minor, op. 41 (1956)
 Violin concerto in D minor op. 56 (1970)
 Viola concerto op. 57 (1962)

Stage works 
 Ballet – Одиссей (The Oddysey) (1965)
 Oratorio – Возвращение солнца (Return of the Sun) op.12, Sami folk tale (1936, rev. 1980)
 Oratorio – Герои бессмертны (Immortal Heroes) op. 25 (1946, Stefanovich/Gorodestky)

Chamber works 
 24 string quartets (1931-1986)
 Piano quintet op. 20 (1938)
 Quintet for harp and string quartet in C minor op. 39 (1953)
 Quartet for two flutes and two harps op. 49 (1963)
 Violin sonata op. 37 (1952)
 Cello sonata op. 60 (1972)
 Trumpet sonata in E flat op. 36/1 (1951)

Piano 
 10 sonatas (1930-1977)
 Ukrainian rhapsody op. 14 (1936)
 Triptych for piano or organ op. 85 (1985)
 5 pieces in memory of M. Lermontov (1939)
 Children’s album (1945–46)
 Additional smaller pieces

Vocal 
 Works for voice and piano
 Works for unaccompanied chorus
 Russian folk songs, etc. References

External links
 

1910 births
1988 deaths
20th-century classical composers
20th-century Russian male musicians
People's Artists of the RSFSR
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Composers from Moscow
Russian classical composers
Russian male classical composers
Soviet composers
Soviet male composers
Pupils of Nikolai Myaskovsky
Burials at Vvedenskoye Cemetery