to perform, during a break in the Yalta Conference, held February 4–11, 1945. Also in 1993, Anna Sadovnikova and Christian Gramstadt made a report (SAT.1) and a film ("Gold, Gulag, Gewalt", ORB ) about the Magadan-Susuman area, which included an interview with Vadim Kozin and recorded his famous Magadan song in his Magadan flat. He died at the age of 91 in 1994. Marc Almond included songs from Kozin's repertoire on his 2003 album Heart on Snow and went on to record the album Orpheus in Exile on which he covers Kozin's songs exclusively. The latter was released on September 7, 2009, to wide critical acclaim. References External links Vadim Kozin's Site Druzhba In July 1993 Vadim Kozin told his story, sang and played his piano probably for the last time in a documentary on the Kolyma in the far east of Siberia, Gold – Lost in Siberia by the Dutch author Gerard Jacobs and filmmaker Theo Uittenbogaard 1903 births 1994 deaths Musicians from Saint Petersburg People prosecuted under anti-homosexuality laws Soviet male singers Soviet musicians Soviet pianists 20th-century pianists Soviet composers Soviet male composers Gulag detainees Russian gay musicians Russian LGBT singers Gay singers Male pianists Russian Romani people People of Russian-Romani descent 20th-century Russian LGBT people People from Magadan