In 1885, Tsar Alexander III entrusted Peter Carl Fabergé with crafting a unique Easter egg for his wife, Empress Maria Feodorovna, sparking the creation of what would become the legendary Imperial Fabergé eggs. Each one, a masterpiece of gold, diamonds, and intricate detail, was a testament to the grandeur of the Russian Empire. But when the Bolshevik Revolution erupted in 1917, the eggs, along with the empire they symbolized, were scattered to the winds, and today, only a handful remain—silent relics of a vanished world.
‘Once Upon A December’ from Anastasia – Stephen Flaherty
Russian Easter Overture – Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
What Was I Made For? – Billie Eilish
Slavyanskaya from Symphony #3 – Boris Kozhevnikov
Wind arrangement with limited percussion cues included. Original program coordination and aesthetics design by Geoffrey Sperling. Percussion arrangements/sound design are available for purchase through their original designer(s).
This show requires permission to arrange which must be obtained from the publisher prior to delivery. Don’t worry, I’m here to help!
