01. Сугубая ектения. A. Гречанинов
02. Покаяния отверзи ми двери.А. Ведель
03. Ныне Отпущаеши. Строкин
04. Верую. А. Архангельский
05. Жило двенадцать разбойников. Русская народная песня
06. Вниз по матушке по Волге. Русская народная песня      play
07. Из-за острова. Русская народная песня
08. Ты взойди, взойди. Русская народная песня
09. Эй, ухнем. Русская народная песня
10. Ноченька. Русская народная песня
11. Дубинушка. Русская народная песня
12. Эх ты, Ванька. Русская народная песня
13. Прощай, радость. Русская народная песня
14. Не велят Маше.Русская народная песня
15. Пророк.А. Римский-Корсаков
16. Блоха. М. П. Мусоргский
17. Ночной смотр. Русская народная песня
18. Старый капрал. А. Даргомыжский
19. Странник. Маныкин-Невструев                           play
20. Сомнение. М. Глинка

Feodor Chaliapin. Born February 13, 1873 in Kazan, Russia
Died April 12, 1938 in Paris, France

Feodor Chaliapin is perhaps the most legendary operatic bass in history. Possessed of a large and beautiful voice, he devoted himself to all aspects of his art -- most significantly his dramatic portrayals -- at a time when such things were not at all typical of singers. Chaliapin was born the son of Russian peasants and was apprenticed to a cobbler at the age of ten. However, a brief engagement with a touring opera and a fortuitous meeting with his first voice teacher, Dimitri Usatov (both during his teen years), alerted the young singer to the true extent of his musical potential. Usatov was, in fact, so impressed with the young man that agreed to teach him free of charge.

In 1894, Chaliapin sang in St. Petersburg and soon was accepted at the Imperial Opera. In 1896, he sang with a private opera company in Moscow, making his debut as Ivan Susanin in Glinka's A Life for the Tsar, for which he received excellent reviews. At the same time, he gave many successful solo concerts. His first appearance outside Russia was in Boito's Mefistofele at Teatro alla Scala in 1901. He sang nearly every season at Monte Carlo from 1905 to 1937. His first role there was King Philip in Don Carlo, and there he created the role of Don Quixote in Massenet's setting of that tale. In 1933 he starred in a film about the same idealistic knight (this project was ultimately left incomplete, but it resulted in the fine Don Quichotte songs of both Maurice Ravel and Jacques Ibert).

In 1907, the bass made his Metropolitan Opera debut in Boito's Mefistofele, and later that season sang both Gounod's Faust (Mefistophele) and Mozart's Don Giovanni (Leporello). His return to the United States was delayed until 1921 when he sang the title role in Boris Godunov. He sang with the Metropolitan Opera until 1929. In 1908, Chaliapin began his close association with Diaghilev in Paris, where many famous productions of Russian operas were staged. He sang several Russian roles at Covent Garden, London in 1913. In 1914, he returned to Russia and stayed until after World War I and the Great Revolution. In 1922, he immigrated to France, which remained his home for the remainder of his life. Chaliapin appeared in nearly all of the great opera houses of Europe, as well as those of England and the United States; in 1935-36 he made a world tour, including performances in China and Japan.

Chaliapin was a large man with great dramatic flair, and he could portray any type of character. He was a master of make-up, and he used this skill to help create his characters. His voice was wide ranging, allowing him to sing baritone roles like Eugene Onegin as well as bass roles like Oroveso. In his recitals, he never revealed what he would sing; the printed program would simply say "Selections to be announced." When he immigrated to Paris, he fell out of favor with the Russian government, but his native country's official posture toward him warmed when it became apparent that he was bringing Russian opera to people all over the world. Besides the Russian operas already mentioned, Chaliapin also sang Khovanchina, Prince Igor, Dargomyzhsky's Rusalka, Sadko, Mozart and Salieri (which he premiered), Rubinstein's The Demon, Serov's Judith and Gretchaninov's Dobrinya Nikititsch. His art is preserved on his many recordings made between 1901 and 1935 which document his wide ranging repertoire. Without his performances of Boris Godunov, the opera would probably not have had the enduring popularity that it has subsequently enjoyed. ~ Richard LeSueur, All Music Guide

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1. Ujmites, volneniya, strasti
2. Elegiya
3. Proschaj, radost - zhizn moya
4. Ochi chernye
5. Bloha
6. Ej, uhnem!                  play
7. Uznik
8. Dubinushka                  play
9. Solntse vshodit i zahodit
10. Vdol po Piterskoj
11. Pesn ubogogo strannika
12. Ona hohotala
13. Skazanie o dvenadtsati razbojnikah
14. Iz-za ostrova na styazhen
15. Nochnoj smotr
16. Staryj kapral
17. Dva grenadera
18. Prorok
19. Vniz po matushke, po Volge
20. Klubitsya volnoj
21. Bolero
22. Slava tebe, Gospodi!

Russian language (tracklist)
01. Уймитесь, волнения, страсти
02. Элегия
03. Прощай, радость - жизнь моя
04. Очи черные
05. Блоха
06. Эй. Ухнем!
07. Узник
08. Дубинушка
09. Солнце всходит и заходит
10. Вдоль по Питерской
11. Песнь убогого странника
12. Она хохотала
13. Сказание о двенадцати разбойниках
14. Из-за острова на стрежень
15. Ночной смотр
16. Старый капрал
17. Два гренадера
18. Пророк
19. Вниз по матушке, по Волге
20. Клубится волной
21. Болеро
22. Слава Тебе, Господи!

Fiodor Iwanowicz Szalapin (ros. Фёдор Иванович Шаляпин) (ur. 13 lutego 1873, zm. 12 kwietnia 1938) – rosyjski bas; obok Enrico Caruso najwybitniejszy śpiewak przełomu XIX i XX wieku, a jednocześnie jeden z największych śpiewaków w historii opery. Geniusz sceny, łączył walory głosowe z wybitnymi zdolnościami aktorskimi. Urodził się 13 lutego 1873 w ubogiej rodzinie w okolicach Kazania. Wcześnie udało mu się wstąpić do chóru cerkiewnego. W 1890 był już chórzystą w Operze Kazańskiej, podczas występu w Ufie (w zastępstwie chorego śpiewaka) zadebiutował partią Stolnika w Halce Moniuszki.

W 1892 w Tbilisi odkryty został przez tenora Dymitra Usatowa, u którego zaczął regularne lekcje śpiewu; w 1893 debiutował jako Mefisto w Fauście Gounoda na scenie tamtejszej opery. Śpiewał również na salonach, w 1894 w Petersburgu usłyszała go siostra Michaiła Glinki. Jej przychylna opinia oraz jednego z wpływowych gospodarzy salonu sprawiły, że Szalapin został artystą carskich teatrów. Wówczas to rozpoczęła się jego wielka kariera. Występował na scenach operowych Tbilisi, Petersburga (Teatr Maryjski) i Moskwy (od 1896 w operze prywatnej Mamontowa); od 1899 był solistą Teatru Wielkiego w Moskwie. Szalapin był jednym z artystów, którzy docenili wielkość i nowatorstwo opery rosyjskiej; zaprzyjaźnił się z wieloma wybitnymi rosyjskimi twórcami tamtych lat: z Rachmaninowem, Rimskim-Korsakowem, Musorgskim, Gorkim, Diagilewem oraz plejadą wybitnych malarzy. Był zapraszany do teatralnej loży cara Mikołaja II i wielokrotnie śpiewał w pałacu carskim.

Odbył wiele zagranicznych tournées artystycznych, występował w najsłynniejszych teatrach operowych świata: w 1901 debiutował w La Scali w Mediolanie (w Mefistofelesie Boita), w 1907 w Metropolitan Opera w Nowym Jorku; od 1905 do 1935 corocznie śpiewał w Monte Carlo, w 1910 w Don Kichocie, w specjalnie dla niego napisanej operze przez Masseneta. Kilkakrotnie śpiewał w Warszawie; podobno gdy go witał tłum na dworcu i proszono, by zaśpiewał - Szalapin odpowiedział: " Ja tam nie wasz Janko (Jan Kiepura), cztoby wam na ulicach pieł". Zmarł 12 kwietnia 1938 roku w swym domu pod Paryżem, pochowano go na paryskim cmentarzu Batignolles. 29 października 1984 prochy jego spoczęły na Cmentarzu Nowodiewiczym w Moskwie.

Feodor Ivanovich Chaliapin (February 13 1873 – April 12, 1938) was a Russian opera singer. The possessor of a large and expressive bass voice, he enjoyed an important international career at major opera houses and is often credited with establishing the tradition of naturalistic acting in his chosen art form. Largely self-taught, he began his career at Tbilisi and the Imperial Opera, St. Petersburg in 1894. He was then invited to sing at the Mamontov Private Opera (1896–1899); his first role there was as Mephistopheles in Faust, in which he was a considerable success.

The Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow engaged Chaliapin, where he appeared regularly from 1899 until 1914. During the First World War, Chaliapin also appeared regularly at the Zimin Private Opera in the Russian capital. In addition, from 1901, Chaliapin began appearing the West, making a sensational debut at La Scala that year as the devil in a production of Boito's Mefistofele, under the baton of one of the 20th century's most dynamic opera conductor, Arturo Toscanini. Chaliapin was introduced to London and Paris by the brilliant entrepreneur Sergei Diaghilev, at which point he began giving well-received solo recitals in which he sang traditional Russian folk songs as well as more serious fare. Among these folk songs were Along Peterskaya, which he recorded with a British-based Russian folk-instruments' orchestra, and the song which he made famous throughout the world: The Song of the Volga Boatmen.

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