Dmitriy Lukyanov has a degree from Russian Academy of Music name after Gnesinikh (Moscow) and also he won the grand for education in Berklee College of Music. He has many years of experience which has resulted in a large catalogue of tracks. Dmitriy has his own ensemble for classical music, chamber quartet music, spirit themes for choir, music for the piano, jazz quintet and big band. He has experience with composing commercial tracks for broadcasting, TV projects, and advertisements. Dmitriy plays several instruments including piano, flute, guitar, bass and violin. He has collaborated with many musicians and appreciated them for it for the new experience in creature of something new and amazing. Dmitriy offers different genres of my music and he is excited to share it with you. He also likes to play his music on a stage and often has contracts in various countries around the world as Europe Middle East and USA.

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Alexander Scriabin
January 6, 1872 – April 27, 1915

Alexander Scriabin was a Russian composer who pursued writing with an unusual approach. He wrote without key signatures, wrote compositions of light instead of music, and contributed pieces with strange harmonies and textures.

Scriabin's career began more conventionally. He learned piano as a child, and later enrolled at the Moscow Conservatory. He became a skilled pianist, which led to international tours. During this time, he began composing. His writing showed deep respect for Chopin, however later pieces broadened into orchestral works. He was respected, and gained a post at the Conservatory, and toured more.

It was after this time that Scriabin began to embrace spirituality. The beliefs began to have a profound affect on his work. He integrated his belief in God with mysticism. This unusual combination, as well a sensitivity to synesthesia, appeared in his work via strangely-structured chords, harmonies. His performances began to include colour and light, often without music at all. His work continued to evolve in this manner until he died in 1915. Too strange to be fully appreciated after his death, his work has gained some popularity in recent years.

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