| 1. | Legendary Sevastopol. (V. Muradeli). The New Struggle. (Iv. Nikitin), Verses [composed February 20, 1854]. | 4:07 | |
| 2. | The Falcon Hovering Along The Urals Line. "Cossacks on the Charge" (1853), A song of Urals Cossacks about General M. Corchakov | 1:04 | |
| 3. | We Went Into Battle At Bayandur. The battle at the Bayaundur village (November 2, 1853) | 2:22 | |
| Recorded in Kharkov from retired colonel C. Basov in 1892. | |
| 4. | Beyond The High Mountains, In Between Fast-Flowing Rivers. The battle at the Akhaltzykh (November 14, 1853) | 1:50 | |
| The song of the 52nd Infantry Regiment. Recorded from a staff captain of the 63rd Infantry Reserve Battalion of V. Bykov in | |
| 5. | The Turks Are Our Malvados, The Malhechors of Christian Souls | 3:04 | |
| The battle at the Sinopsis. The Russian Navy song Recorded in the First Paul Naval Academy in 1881. | |
| 6. | The Whole Month Our Commanders Led Us Into Battle From The Staff Quarters. | 2:52 | |
| The Battle at the Bashkadyr (November 19, 1857). | |
| Recorded from a staff captain of the 63rd Infantry Reserve Battalion of V. Bykov in 1888. | |
| 7. | Tis Not In The Wood Thicket That The Wind Is Blowing. In the Battle against Turkey"s allies (March 1854). | 3:00 | |
| Recorded from an officer of the 74th Infantry Stavropol regiment of Andrian Voronkov in 1889. | |
| 8. | Let"s Close Our Ranks In All-round Defense - Let"s Strike Up Our Battle Song. | 2:37 | |
| The Battle at the Cholok River (June 4, 1854). Recorded in the 63rd Regiment Reserve battalion in 1888. | |
| 9. | The Frenchman Who Serves The Turk And Their Mutual Friend The Briton. | 4:32 | |
| The appearance of the Anglo-French fleet off the Kronshtadt naval base June 1 4, 1854). | |
| Recorded in the First Paul Military Academy in 1881. | |
| 10. | God Is With Us! Hurray, Comrades - The Eagles Of The White kingdom | 6:03 | |
| The Battle at the village of Kyuryuk (July 23, 1854). | |
| Recorded from the choir of the training squad of the 122nd Tambov Iniantry Regiment in 1889. | |
| 11. | A Soldier Song About Sevastopol. A heroic ballad for a soloist and piano. (A. Apukhtin [1869] / K. Nikitin [September 1 5, 2004]) | 4:25 | |
| 12. | At Sevastopol We Stood, We Crashed The Mountains. "The Russian soldiers and officers at Sevastopol" | 2:04 | |
| 13. | Let"s Recall That Glorious Day, Comrades! Repulsing the assault of the Malakhov Hill (June 6, 1855) | 3:27 | |
| A song of the 34 Sevsk Infantry regiment. Composed by battle participant, Colonel Przeslawski | |
| Recorded from junior officer L. Kovalewski of the 121st Penza Infantry regiment in | |
| 14. | Let Me, Brothers, Tell You, How I Fought An English. "Admiral Nakhimov at Sevastopol". | 1:30 | |
| 15. | Let Me Tell You, Dear Friend... | 5:34 | |
| 16. | Only He Who Is Ready To Die Deserves To Live On. Battling against allied enemies (September 1854) | 2:19 | |
| Attributed to adjunct-general, prince M. Corchakov. | |
| Recorded as sung by junkers of the Chuguyev Infantry Junkers Academy in 1889. | |
| 17. | Tis Not Black Ravens. Blockade of the Kars fortress in 1855. | 2:59 | |
| 18. | Tis Close To Midnight, And Bright Is The Moon. | 2:18 | |
| Capturing the Kars fortress (November 16, 1855). | |
| Recorded from sergeant-major A. Starchenko of the 122nd Tambov Infantry regiment in 1890. | |
| 19. | Where Are Ye, Falcons White?.. A Russian naval song. | 1:34 | |
| 20. | The Sevastopol Common Crave. A pathetic poem for a soloist, choir and grand piano. | 6:03 | |
| (A. Fet [June 4, 1887] / ? Nikitin [September 21, 2004]) | |
