The music situation in the early days of the revolution just after the success of the revolution, the Soviet regime began to attach importance to the music industry. The first is to take over the old Russian courts, churches and various private music institutions.
19 18, Lenin personally signed a decree to nationalize Petrograd Conservatory of Music and Moscow Conservatory of Music, and nationalize music publishing.
1918110 In October, the People's Education Committee passed a resolution to include music in the compulsory courses of ordinary schools. Concert halls and opera houses opened their doors to new audiences-workers, peasants and Red Army soldiers.
The government has appointed many well-educated musicians to hold a large number of pop concerts and music lectures. A.B. Luna Tsarski, a member of the People's Education Committee, personally presided over such activities and was an excellent music commentator. His speech was later compiled into the album In the Music World. Many amateur choirs and bands have been established in schools, institutions, organizations, industrial and mining enterprises and the Red Army. Music has become an indispensable spiritual food in people's daily life.