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Nikolay Ivanovich Peyko or Peiko (Николай Иванович Пейко) (1916 in Moscow – 1995 in Moscow) was a Russian composer and professor of composition.〔Richard Taruskin ''On Russian music'' p402 2009〕 Peyko studied composition at Moscow Conservatory under Nikolay Myaskovsky, graduating in 1940, then working in a military hospital during the Second World War and teaching at the Moscow Conservatory 1942-1949. From 1959 till retirement Peyko was professor of composition at the Gnessin State Musical College where his students included Sofia Gubaidulina. ==Works== * Piano Ballad (1939) * ''From the Legends of Yakutia'', symphonic suite (1940, rev. 1957) * Dramatic Overture (1941) * Sonatina-Fairy Tail for Piano (1942) * ''Aikhylu'', opera (1942) * Symphony No. 1 (1944–45) * Symphony No. 2 (1946) * Piano Concerto (1943–47) * ''From the Early Russia'', symphonic suite (1948) * Moldavian Suite for orchestra (1949–50) * Seven Pieces on Themes of the Soviet People (1950) * Concerto-Fantasy for violin and orchestra No. 1 on Finnish themes (1953) * Piano Sonata No. 1 (1946–54) * ''Jeanne d'Arc'', ballet after Schiller (1952–55) * Symphonic Ballad (1956) * Symphony No. 3 (1957) * Sinfonietta (1959) * Capriccio for chamber orchestra (1960) * Piano Quintet (1961) * String Quartet No. 1 (1962) * Concerto-Fantasy for violin and orchestra No. 2 (1964) * Symphony No. 4 (1963–65) * String Quartet No. 2 (1965) * ''One Night of Tsar Ivan'', oratorio after Tolstoy (1968) * Symphony No. 5 (1968) * Suite for violin and orchestra (1968) * Decimet (1971) * Symphony No. 6 (1972) * Concerto-Symphony (1974) * Piano Sonata No. 2 (1975) * String Quartet No. 3 (1976) * Symphony No. 7 (1977) * Elegiac Poem for strings (1980) * ''One Night of Tsar Ivan'', opera based in the 1968 oratorio (1982) * Concert Variations for two pianos (1983) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Nikolay Peyko」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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