1957 — “Call, I will come.” For tenor or soprano, and piano. Words by . H. Shiraz. 1957 — “Motherland”. Vocal-symphonic cycle for soprano, baritone and symphony orchestra. The words of the songs are poems by H. Shiraz (parts 1, 2, 3, 5) and H. Tumanyan (Part 4). In five parts Dedication “Edward Mirzoyan”. 1958 — “Songs” For choir and brass band. Words by E. Manucharyan. Dedication “Pupils music boarding school.” 1959 — “Pop Song”. For voice and big band. 1960 — “The Revolution.” Vocal-symphonic cycle for soprano, baritone and symphony orchestra. The words of the songs are poems by E.Charents. Five parts. 1962 — “Come.” For voice and big band. Word by V. Harutyunyan. 1962 — “Blue Eyes.” For voice and big band. Words by H. Ghukasyan. 1963 — String Quartets. For two violins, viola and cello (C major). In two parts. Dedication “Irina Tigranova”. 1963 — “You are the only to know.” For voice and big band. Word by A. Ghukasyan. 1964 — “In the golden field.” For baritone and piano. Words by O. Shiraz. 1964 — “Maybe tomorrow.” For voice and big band. Words by A. Verdyan. 1964 — “I am waiting for you again.” For voice and big band. Words by A. Verdyan. 1964 — “Autumn Blues”. For voice and big band.. Words by A. Verdyan. Dedication “Anatoliy Nikiforovich Yar-Kravchenko”. 1964 — “Go Dance”. For voice and big band. Words by A. Verdyan. 1965 — “Lullaby to my city.” For and big band. Words by A. Verdyan. 1965 — “I do not believe!” For voice and big band..Words by A. Verdyan. 1967 — “Ring of Fire”. Opera in two acts, eight scenes. Libretto by V. Shahnazaryan on a story by B. Lavrenev “Forty first” and verses of E. Charents. 1967 — “Sharakan.” For mixed choir and symphony orchestra (Episode from the opera"Ring of Fire"). 1967 — “How do you know.” For and big band. Words by A. Verdyan. 1968 — “A woman with green eyes.” For mezzo-soprano and piano. Words by G. Emin (Russian text: Yevgeny Yevtushenko). 1968 — “Pop Song”. For voice and big band. 1969 — Symphony. For brass, percussion, piano, organ and bass guitar. In four parts. Dedication: “Ruben Borisovich Terteryan.” 1972 — Second Symphony. For full symphony orchestra, male voice and mixed choir. In three parts. Dedication: “Carmen Josephovna Terteryan”. 1972 — Symphonic picture № 1. For full symphony orchestra. 1974 —