Ottorino Respighi, Quintet for Piano and Strings in F minor

#Rarity #CulturalHeritage #Respighi #ChamberMusic #PianoQuintet #ItalianMusic #Romanticism Discovering the early Respighi! Long before the dazzling colors of "Fountains of Rome" and "Pines of Rome," the young Ottorino Respighi created this powerful, dramatic work. The Quintet for Piano and Strings in F minor (1902) is a passionate statement in the spirit of late Romanticism, with influences from Brahms and Richard Strauss. This work reveals not the impressionist painter, but Respighi the symphonist, reduced to chamber scale. The four movements of the quintet lead the listener from the suspenseful and pathetic Allegro mosso through the deeply lyrical Andante to the sweeping Scherzo and, finally, to a grandiose, virtuosic finale. Performers: Italian Philharmonic Ensemble. Piano is likely Andrea Lucchini (Brunello's regular partner), and the string quartet is likely composed of leading Italian soloists under the artistic direction of Mario Brunello. Their interpretation combines Italian warmth and melodious phrasing with technical precision, revealing all the contrasts and rich palette of this underrated gem of chamber music. 00:00 / 10:41 / 13:18 Dear listeners, you can support the channel: https://donatepay.ru/don/1448163 or https://t.me/rad_siar_al_bot or https://app.lava.top/1360410176?tabId=donate