Rarities tend to come together. For example, among the works composed in the nineteenth century by women – which are far less numerous than those of their male counterparts – we often find pieces written for instruments that were not really appreciated at that time other than within a symphony orchestra. That was true of the flute, but also of the clarinet, which found particularly fertile ground for expression with Louise Farrenc, Augusta Holmès and Rita Strohl. Substituted for the violin as part of a piano trio or placed as an accompanied soloist, the instrument succeeded in taking on a new image: no longer confined to the orchestra or to a wind band playing military music, it imposed its mellow and virtuosic presence in the intimate context of the Parisian salons.
Concert preceded by a lecture and followed by a cocktail.
Concert preceded by a lecture and followed by a cocktail.
Dates
Performers
Alessandro Carbonare clarinet
Ludovica Rana cello
Aki Kuroda piano
Ludovica Rana cello
Aki Kuroda piano
Programme
Augusta HOLMÈS
1. Fantaisie pour clarinette et piano
Mel BONIS
2. Méditation pour violoncelle et piano, op. 31
Rita STROHL
3. Arlequin et Colombine :
Allegretto quasi Andantino – Andante – Allegro. Alla Burlesca
Louise FARRENC
4. Trio pour clarinette, violoncelle et piano, op. 44:
Allegro moderato – Adagio – Minuetto – Allegro
1. Fantaisie pour clarinette et piano
Mel BONIS
2. Méditation pour violoncelle et piano, op. 31
Rita STROHL
3. Arlequin et Colombine :
Allegretto quasi Andantino – Andante – Allegro. Alla Burlesca
Louise FARRENC
4. Trio pour clarinette, violoncelle et piano, op. 44:
Allegro moderato – Adagio – Minuetto – Allegro