• 1970 –
Vladimir Vavilov and , on the album
Лютневая Музыка XVI-XVII Веков,
Melodiya, anonymous composer The composer Vladimir Vavilov died in 1973. • 1975 –
Irina Bogacheva, on the album
Старинные Арии, Melodiya, composed by Giulio Caccini • 1979 – Ilga Tiknuse, on the album
Rietumeiropas Klasika, Melodiya • 1988 –
Irina Arkhipova, arranged by , on the album
Ave Maria, Melodiya • 1990 –
Lusine Zakaryan and Levon Abramyan, on the album
Ave Maria, Melodiya • 1991 –
Lina Mkrtchyan, on the album
...And Life Of Future Century... Vavilov's Ave Maria became known internationally after the
dissolution of the Soviet Union at the end of 1991. Before its collapse, there was limited cultural exchange between the
Soviet Union and the rest of the world. • 1993 –
Vyatcheslav Kagan-Paley, on the album
Ave Maria • 1994 –
Inese Galante, arranged for organ, on the live album
Musica Sacra, Campion • 1995 – Inese Galante, arranged by Georgs Brīnums, on the album
Debut, Campion • 1997 –
Lesley Garrett, arranged by
Nick Ingman, on the album
A Soprano Inspired • 1998 –
Charlotte Church, arranged by Nick Ingman, on the album
Voice of an Angel • 1998 –
Julian Lloyd Webber, on the album
Cello Moods • 1999 –
Andrea Bocelli, on the album
Sacred Arias • 2001 –
Sumi Jo, arranged by
Steven Mercurio, on the album
Prayers • 2003 –
Minako Honda, on the album
Ave Maria • 2005 –
Hayley Westenra, arranged by Steven Mercurio, on the album
Odyssey • 2008 –
Kokia, on the album
The Voice • 2008 –
Libera, on the album
New Dawn • 2011 –
Patricia Janečková, on the album
Patricia Janečková • 2014 –
Jackie Evancho, on the album
Awakening • 2014 –
Elīna Garanča, on the album
Meditation • 2015 –
Tarja Turunen, on the album
Ave Maria – En Plein Air • 2015 –
Amira Willighagen, on the album
Merry Christmas • 2021 –
Marina Rebeka, on the album
Credo == Use on film ==