Immerse yourself in the captivating world of neoclassical music with Goffredo Petrassi's compelling album, released on February 4, 2014, under the prestigious Naxos label. This album is a testament to Petrassi's mastery, featuring a trio of remarkable compositions that showcase his unique musical vision. The Piano Concerto, a three-movement work, unfolds with a dynamic energy that captivates from the first note. The Flute Concerto adds a delicate and expressive counterpoint, highlighting the instrument's lyrical qualities. The album is rounded out by the La follia di Orlando Suite, a suite that weaves together a tapestry of moods and characters, from the graceful Danza di Angelica to the spirited Danza di Astolfo. With a total runtime of 1 hour and 11 minutes, this album offers a rich and fulfilling listening experience. Whether you're a seasoned classical music enthusiast or a newcomer to the genre, Petrassi's compositions are sure to leave a lasting impression.
(C) 2014 Naxos(P) 2014 Naxos
Tracks
Flute ConcertoGoffredo Petrassi, Mario Ancillotti, Rome Symphony Orchestra, Francesco La Vecchia
Piano Concerto: I. Non molto mosso, ma energicoGoffredo Petrassi, Bruno Canino, Rome Symphony Orchestra, Francesco La Vecchia
Piano Concerto: II. Arietta con variazioni. Molto adagio e tranquilloGoffredo Petrassi, Bruno Canino, Rome Symphony Orchestra, Francesco La Vecchia
Piano Concerto: III. Rondo. Andantino mosso - Allegro agitatoGoffredo Petrassi, Bruno Canino, Rome Symphony Orchestra, Francesco La Vecchia
La follia di Orlando Suite: Introduzione. Allegro sostenuto - Quadro I, Danza di Angelica. Andantino grazioso, con fantasiaGoffredo Petrassi, Rome Symphony Orchestra, Francesco La Vecchia
La follia di Orlando Suite: Quadro II, Angelica e Medoro. Andante serenoGoffredo Petrassi, Rome Symphony Orchestra, Francesco La Vecchia
La follia di Orlando Suite: Quadro III, Danza di Astolfo. Presto, volante e leggeroGoffredo Petrassi, Rome Symphony Orchestra, Francesco La Vecchia
La follia di Orlando Suite: Quadro I, Danza guerriera. Molto sostenutoGoffredo Petrassi, Rome Symphony Orchestra, Francesco La Vecchia