Perosi: Piano Quintets Nos. 3-4 & String Trios Matteo Bevilacqua & Roma Tre Orchestra Ensemble

• Lorenzo Perosi (1872 - 1956): Piano Quintet No. 3 in A Minor:
• 1 Perosi: Piano Quintet No. 3 in A Minor: I. Mosso 04:16
• 2 Perosi: Piano Quintet No. 3 in A Minor: II. Adagio 04:09
• 3 Perosi: Piano Quintet No. 3 in A Minor: III. Vivo senza correre 05:21
• Piano Quintet No. 4 in A Major:
• 4 Perosi: Piano Quintet No. 4 in A Major: I. Andante 06:50
• 5 Perosi: Piano Quintet No. 4 in A Major: II. Adagio 07:02
• 6 Perosi: Piano Quintet No. 4 in A Major: III. Mosso 04:59
• String Trio No. 1 in G Minor:
• 7 Perosi: String Trio No. 1 in G Minor: I. Vivo 03:31
• 8 Perosi: String Trio No. 1 in G Minor: II. Adagio 06:06
• 9 Perosi: String Trio No. 1 in G Minor: III. Vivo 03:01
• String Trio in C Major:
• 10 Perosi: String Trio in C Major 00:57
• String Trio in D Minor:
• 11 Perosi: String Trio in D Minor 01:00
• String Trio in E-Flat Major (Ed. Arturo Sacchetti):
• 12 Perosi: String Trio in E-Flat Major (Ed. Arturo Sacchetti) 02:38
• String Trio in E-Flat Major:
• 13 Perosi: String Trio in E-Flat Major 02:01
• String Trio in E Major:
• 14 Perosi: String Trio in E Major 00:50
• String Trio in G Minor, School Exercise:
• 15 Perosi: String Trio in G Minor, School Exercise 01:28
• String Trio in C Minor "Fuga Fenaroli":
• 16 Perosi: String Trio in C Minor "Fuga Fenaroli" 02:23
• Total Runtime 56:32

Info for Perosi: Piano Quintets Nos. 3-4 & String Trios

Lorenzo Perosi was both a priest and a composer, enriching Italian music with a large body of transcendent choral music that was admired by Puccini. Much less well known is his chamber music, written during a creative outpouring after serious illness between 1928 and 1931. The piano quintets are marked by rich melodic ideas and a buoyancy of mood. The String Trio No. 1 in G minor is admirably concise and the accompanying six string trios reflect a strong command of counterpoint.

Matteo Bevilacqua, piano
Roma Tre Orchestra Ensemble

Matteo Bevilacqua
Italian concert pianist Matteo Bevilacqua currently holds the position of artist-in-residence at the Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel in Belgium. He has garnered international recognition having recorded for esteemed labels such as Naxos Records and Grand Piano. His albums have been reviewed in prestigious publications such as Gramophone magazine, and his performances have been featured on the Italian national radio station Rai Radio 3. Throughout his career, Bevilacqua has presented over 100 solo concerts and has been a sought-after performer at various festivals, including Vaux Hall Summer, Castel dei Mondi, Mittelfest, Perosi and Legno Vivo, among many others.

In addition to his musical career, Bevilacqua explores multidisciplinary performances between the arts and science. One of his latest projects has involved a recital where the pianist has worn an EEG neuronal headset, capturing their brain activity and transforming it into real-time visual art. The concept creates an immersive environment, offering audiences a glimpse into the profound inner workings of a musician’s mind.

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