by Jean-Paul Sartre) 1958 — Nora (Nora / Russian adaptation of A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen) 1963 — Patrick Campbell (Dear Liar by Jerome Kilty) 1972 — Ethel Savage (Strange Mrs Savage / Russian adaptation of The Curious Savage by John Patrick) Popular songs From Jolly Fellows (1934) "Anyuta's song" "Such a lot of nice girls", featuring on Leonid Utesov performance "Tyuh-tyuh" ("Our iron is on fire...", ), trio with Leonid Utesov and Fyodor Kurikhin From Circus (1936): "Song on a Cannon" ("Mary believes in miracles...") "Moonlight Waltz" "Lullaby" "Song of the Motherland" From Volga-Volga (1938): "Song about the Volga" "Youth" (), noted for its similarity to a 1950s song "If You're Happy and You Know It" From Tanya (1940) "Song-Bird", featuring on performance "Chastushkas", with vocal trio Abramyan-Dmitrieva-Anikeeva "Enthusiasts' March" From Fighting Film Collection (1941) "March of the Jolly Fellows (Military)" From Springtime (1947) "Spring is coming" According to the official credits, all the music is by Isaak Dunayevsky Lyubov Orlova had been sistematically trained as a pianist from 1907 to 1922 (with 3 courses at the Moscow Conservatory), and, from 1920 to 1926, she worked professionally as a musician. In 1961, Orlova strongly implied her collaborative efforts in songwriting weren't credited, highly likely, because of the strict rules about the non-members of the Union of Soviet Composers. There is a story about a conversation between Dunaevsky (nicknamed Dunya) and Dmitry Shostakovich: Dunaevsky to Shostakovich: "You and me, Mitya, are the most popular composers". "Yes, Dunya," Shostakovich answers. "The only difference is that everyone knows my name but no one knows a single note of mine. Just like everyone knows your tunes but nobody knows who they belong to..." Legacy A minor planet, 3108 Lyubov, discovered by Soviet astronomer Lyudmila Zhuravlyova in 1972, is named after her. A cruise ship named after her was built by the Soviet Union in Yugoslavia in 1976 for expeditions to Antarctica and the Arctic Circle. In a 1999 VCIOM poll, Orlova was voted as the greatest "Russian Idol of the 20th Century" by 10 percent, the highest-rated woman, and 10th place overall with Yuri Gagarin atop with 30 percent. Ten years later, in 2010, she finished 3rd with 7 percent of votes, behind figure-skater Irina Rodnina (9 percent) and ballerina Maya Plisetskaya (8 percent) only, on a 15th place overall with Yuri Gagarin atop with 35 percent. In 2016, a monument of