The history of the Saint Petersburg Admiralty Navy Band goes way back to the times of Peter the Great. In 1704, the Great Tsar ordered 29 of his men to start learning music. Since that time, the Band has been one of the tourist attractions of the Northern Capital of Russia. 1. "Petrovsky" March of the Life Guards Preobrajensky Regiment 2. March of the Life Guards Semenovsky Regiment 3. March of the Life Guards Izmailovsky Regiment 4. March of the Life Guards Yegersky Regiment 5. March of the Life Guards Moskovsky Regiment 6. March of the Life Guards Grenadersky Regiment 7. March of the Life Guards Pavlovsky Regiment 8. March of the Life Guards Finlandsky Regiment 9. March of the Life Guards Litovy Regiment 10. March of the Life Guards Keksgolmsky, The Emperor of Austria Regiment (former Austrian Grenadiers March, from the early 19th century) 11. March of the Life Guards Saint Peterburgsky, The King Fridriech-Wilhelm III Regiment 12. March of the Life Guards Volynsky Regiment 13. March of the Life Guards 1st Rifle, His Imperial Majesty's, Battalion 14. March of the Life Guards 2nd Rifle, Chef's, Battalion 15. March of the Life Guards 3rd Rifle, Finnish, Battalion 16. March of the Life Guards 4th Rifle, The Imperial Family's, Battalion 17. March of the Life Guards Sapper Battalion 18. March of the Guard Equipage 19. * Post Call 20. * "To Play Tap-too", by D. Bortniansky 21. * Call "To Prayer" 22. * "Koll Slaven" ("I Pray for the Power of Love", former Russian National Anthem), by D. Bortniansky 23. * Call "To Finish Prayers" 24. * "God Save the Tsar!" (The Russian National Anthem), by A. Lvov* Traditional pieces of the Russian "Tap-too", to beat "Retreat".The Saint Petersburg Imperial Navy Band, cond. Alexey Karabanov