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Muzykalny fond SSSR, or Muzfond SSSR (the musical foundation of USSR; in Russian: Музыкальный фонд СССР; Музфонд СССР) was founded in 1939. It was connected with the Soviet Composers Union.
It started publishing music in 1940s and seems to remain an independent publisher till the collapse of the USSR. Hence, it is not a part of Muzgiz. In early 1950s it produced some vocal scores of operas and operettas by Soviet composers as well as piano scores of ballets.
There were also separate departments of Muzfond in the republics of the USSR (e.g. in Ukraine, Georgia, Estonia etc.).
The plate imprints are often in the form of ### and are placed in the left bottom corner of the page.
The "Изд. №" can be found on the last page of the 1950s vocal scores. Whatever it means, it may turn out to be useful.
Plate | Изд. № | Composer | Work | Year |
---|---|---|---|---|
? | Chemberdzhi | Karlugas (excerpts) | 1945 | |
? | Khachaturian | Masquerade Suite (piano arr.) | 1945 | |
? | Yury Milyutin | Trembita (vocal score) | 1951 | |
? | Lev Stepanov | Ivan Bolotnikov (vocal score) | 1951 | |
? | Kirill Molchanov | The Stone Flower (vocal score) | 1952 | |
- | - | Garayev | Seven Beauties (piano arr.) | 1954 |
? | Georgy Kreitner | V grozny god (Vadim) (vocal score) | 1954 | |
1979 | - | Shostakovich | Symphony No. 10 (parts) | 1954 |
627 | 59 | Dunayevsky | Belaya acacia (vocal score) | 1956 |
724 | 37 | Dunayevsky | Zolotaya dolina (vocal score) | 1955 |
969 | ? | Dunayevsky | Volny veter (vocal score) | 1955 |
? | Deshevov | Meditations, Op. 3 | 1974 | |
? | Deshevov | Ballade, Op. 7 | 1974 | |
? | Deshevov | Scherzo, Op. 6 | 1975 |