song material of Ukraine exposed Revutsky as a large master, whose taste provided him into treatments of high artistic level and mass fully deserved popularity, which goes out far outside Ukraine…" — Borys Lyatoshynsky Honours and awards Honoured Artist of the Ukrainian SSR (1941) Hero of Socialist Labour (24 February 1969) Four Orders of Lenin (20 February 1949, 1953, 27 October 1967, 24 February 1969) Order of the Red Banner of Labour, four times (17 April 1938, 23 January 1948, 30 June 1951, 24 November 1960) Stalin Prize, second class (1941) - for symphony number 2 Shevchenko National Prize (1966) People's Artist of the USSR (1944) Works Orchestral Symphony No. 1 in A major opus 3 (1916–1921, revised 1957) Symphony No. 2 in E major opus 12 (1926–1927, revised 1940 and 1970) Kozachok (Ukrainian folk dance) for orchestra (1929) Piano Concerto in F major (1929) Piano Concerto No. 2 in F major, Op. 18 (1934) Piano Piano Sonata Allegro in B minor opus 1 (1912) Three Preludes for piano opus 4 (1914) Seven Preludes for piano opus 7 Seven Preludes for piano opus 11 (1924) Two Pieces for piano opus 17 (1929) Vocal works "The Whole Year" for soloists, chorus and piano (lyrics by Oleksandr Oles) opus 5 (1923) Khustyna, cantata (lyrics T. Shevchenko) for soloists, chorus and piano (1923) Sonechko, folksong-arrangements for voice and piano (1925) Cossack-Songs, folksong-arrangements for voice and piano (1926) Galician Songs, folksong-arrangements for voice and piano opus 14 (1926–1927) Monologue of Taras Bulba for bass and orchestra (lyrics by Maksym Rylsky) (1936) Festive Song for chorus and orchestra (Lyrics M. Rylsky) (1949) Song-Ode, vocal-symphonic poem (1957) Orchestrations Orchestration (re-arrangement and editing of opera and additional composition of overture) of Mykola Lysenko's opera Taras Bulba (with Borys Liatoshynsky) Piano concerto by Viktor Kosenko Chamber music Intermezzo for violin and piano Sonata for cello ballade for cello and piano (1933) incidental music film music See also List of Ukrainian composers - see other Ukrainian composers of the same period Symphony No. 2 (Revutsky) Notes References Dytyniak Maria Ukrainian Composers - A Bio-bibliographic Guide - Research report No. 14, 1896, Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta, Canada. Collected works in 11 volumes K. 1981-1988 Revutsky,Levko Revutsky,Levko People from Chernihiv Oblast People from Priluksky Uyezd Russian military personnel of World War I Ukrainian people of World War I Second convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada of the