Catalogue of works, approved by G. Ustvolskaya

1. Concerto for piano, string orchestra and timpani (1946)
   Dedicated to Alexei Lyubimov
   Duration: 20'
   First performance: 1967, Moscow
   Pavel Serebryakov (piano)

2. Piano Sonata No. 1 (1947)
   Duration: 10'
   First performance: 20 February 1974, Leningrad
   Oleg Malov

3. "The Dream of Stepan Razin" ("Son Stepana Razina") (1949) *
   Byline for bass singer and large orchestra on folk poetry
   Duration: 20'
   First performance: 8 October 1949
   Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra — Evgeni Mravinski (conductor)

4. Trio for clarinet, violin and piano (1949)
   Duration: 16'
   First performance: 11 January 1968, Leningrad
   Vladimir Krasavin (clarinet) — Viktor Liberman (violin) — Maria Karandashova (piano)

5. Octet for two oboes, four violins, timpani and piano (1949—1950)
   Duration: 18'
   First performance: 17 November 1970, Leningrad
   N. Pevzner, A. Kosoyan (oboes) — A. Arkanov, J. Savikovski, S. Sakurin, N. Karandashova (violins) — A. Antoshkin (timpani) — Maria Karandashova (piano)

6. Piano Sonata No. 2 (1951)
   Dedicated to Anatoly Vedernikov
   Duration: 12'
   First performance: 26 January 1967, Moscow
   Anatoly Vedernikov

7. Piano Sonata No. 3 (1952)
   Duration: 17'
   First performance: 16 February 1972, Leningrad
   Oleg Malov

8. Sonata for violin and piano (1952)
   Duration: 20'
   First performance: 5 March 1961, Leningrad
   Mikhail Vaiman (violin) — Maria Karandashova (piano)

9. Twelve Preludes for piano (1953)
   Duration: 18'
   First performance: 20 March 1968, Leningrad
   Anatoly Ugorsky

10. Symphony No. 1 (1955)
    for symphony orchestra and 2 boys' voices in three movements
    Text by Gianni Rodari (in Russian)
    Duration: 30'
    First performance: Spring 1966, Leningrad
    Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra — Arvid Jansons (conductor)

11. Suite for orchestra (1955) *
    Duration: 21'
    First performance: 1957, Leningrad
    Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra — Arvid Jansons (conductor)

12. Piano Sonata No. 4 (1957)
    Duration: 12'
    First performance: 4 April 1973, Leningrad
    Oleg Malov

13. Symphonic Poem No. 1 (1958) *
    Duration: 25'
    First performance: 1958, Leningrad
    Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra — Arvid Jansons (conductor)

14. Symphonic Poem No. 2 (1959) *
    Duration: 12'

15. Grand Duet for piano and cello (1959)
    Dedicated to Mstislav Rostropvich
    Duration: 26'
    First performance: 14 December 1977, Leningrad
    Oleg Stolpner (violoncello) — Oleg Malov (piano)

16. Duet for piano and violin (1964)
    Duration: 25'
    First performance: 23 May 1968, Leningrad
    Philipp Hirschhorn (violin) — Maria Karandashova (piano)

17. Composition No. 1 "Dona Nobis Pacem" (1970—1971)
    for piccolo, tuba and piano
    Duration: 17'
    First performance: 19 February 1975, Leningrad
    L. Suchov (piccolo) — L. Klevzov (tuba) — Maria Karandashova (piano)

18. Composition No. 2 "Dies Irae" (1972—1973)
    for eight double basses, piano and wooden cube
    Dedicated to Reinbert de Leeuw
    Duration: 18'
    First performance: 14 December 1977, Leningrad

19. Composition No. 3 "Benedictus, Qui Venit" (1974—1975)
    for four flutes, four bassoons and piano
    Duration: 7'
    First performance: 14 December 1977, Leningrad

20. Symphony No. 2 "True and Eternal Bliss" (1979)
    for voice and small orchestra
    Text by Hermannus Contractus (from "Monuments of Mediaeval Latin Literature from the tenth to twelfth centuries", Nauka, Moscow 1972 — in Russian)
    Duration: 20'
    First performance: 8 October 1980, Leningrad
    Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra — V. Altschuler (conductor)

21. Symphony No. 3 "Jesus Messiah, Save Us" (1983)
    for voice and small orchestra
    Text by Hermannus Contractus (from "Monuments of Mediaeval Latin Literature from the tenth to twelfth centuries", Nauka, Moscow 1972 — in Russian)
    Duration: 16'
    First performance: 1 October 1987, Leningrad
    Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra — V. Altschuler (conductor) — Oleg Popkov (reciter)

22. Symphony No. 4 "Prayer" (1985—1987)
    for trumpet, tam-tam, piano and contralto
    Text by Hermannus Contractus (from "Monuments of Mediaeval Latin Literature from the tenth to twelfth centuries", Nauka, Moscow 1972 — in Russian)
    Duration: 10'
    First performance: 24 June 1988, Heidelberg
    Dale Marrs (trumpet) — Thomas Keemss (tam-tam) — Ulrich Eisenlohr (piano) — Roswitha Sperber (contralto)

23. Piano Sonata No. 5 (1986)
    Duration: 16'
    First performance: Leningrad
    Oleg Malov

24. Piano Sonata No. 6 (1988)
    Duration: 7'
    First performance: Autumn 1988, Leningrad
    Oleg Malov

25. Symphony No. 5 "Amen" (1989—90)
    for reciter, violin, oboe, trumpet, tuba and percussion
    Text: Lord's Prayer
    Duration: 13'
    First performance: 19 January 1991, New York
    'Ensemble Continuum' directed by Joel Sachs